A journalist has been missing in Niamey, the capital of Niger, since the beginning of this week. Moussa Kaka, a reporter for Radiotélévision Saraounia, was last seen on August 31 around 7 p.m. as he was leaving the premises of his media outlet. There has been no trace of him since then, a situation that has raised concerns among colleagues and human rights groups. Moussa Kaka worked for Radiotélévision Saraounia, a local media organization that provides news and information to the public. His disappearance has sparked worry, especially given the increasing risks faced by journalists in the region. Niamey is the political and economic hub of Niger, and media outlets often play a crucial role in reporting on local and national issues. The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), an international organization that advocates for press freedom and journalist safety, has expressed concern over Moussa Kaka’s disappearance. The CPJ has called on Nigerian authorities for assistance, although it is important to note that Niger and Nigeria are two separate countries in West Africa. The CPJ is likely referring to the government of Niger, where Moussa Kaka is believed to be missing. Authorities in Niger have not yet provided a detailed response to the CPJ’s request for help. The situation has drawn attention to the broader issue of journalist safety in the region, where press freedom is often under threat. As the search for Moussa Kaka continues, the international community is watching closely, hoping for clarity and justice.