Moussa Kaka, a journalist who has worked extensively for Nigerien news through the French radio station RFI, has been missing for three weeks. He was last seen on the evening of August 31 as he left the Radiotélévision Saraounia (RTS), a state-run television station in Niamey, the capital of Niger, which he manages. Since then, there has been no official information from the Nigerien authorities about his current location or condition. Kaka’s disappearance has raised concerns among media and human rights organizations. Alioune Tine, a researcher at the Afrikajom Center, a think tank focused on African media and freedom of expression, emphasized the need to locate Kaka and to understand the circumstances under which he might be living. His absence has created uncertainty about his safety and the reasons behind his disappearance. Niger has faced increasing political and security challenges in recent years, including tensions between the government and various groups. While no official statement has linked Kaka’s disappearance to these issues, his role as a journalist and media manager has placed him in a position that could make him a target for various pressures. The lack of information from authorities has only added to the concern. The international community and local media watchdogs are calling for transparency and accountability. They stress the importance of protecting journalists, who often face risks in regions with fragile security and limited freedom of expression. As the search for Moussa Kaka continues, the situation remains unclear, with many hoping for his safe return and the resolution of the mystery surrounding his disappearance.