The struggle for human rights continues worldwide on a daily basis. Whether it's a struggle to prevent starvation in Africa, assert one's civil rights in the United States, or avoid torture in Latin America or Asia because of one's political opinion, these are all issues for Hate, Hope and Human Rights
Monday, April 03, 2006
No Guidelines on Empty 'No Torture' Promises
This article is interesting because it discusses how many legal issues or difficulties would arise if guidelines for diplomatic assurances that returned people, deportees, would not be tortured existed. Experts from the Council of Europe met in France to deal with the issue of returning people back to countries that they know will torture them anyway. It would be very controversial to see what the United States' stance would be on this issue, especially whether or not it was dependent on present political relationships with certain countries. At this rate, it seems that the U.S. may be accepting of sending people back to be tortured since Cheney supported torture and black sites exist around the world for our administration's use...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
War against Euphoria
Hate Hope and Human Rights At least that's what the addicts describe it as. In 2020 alone, an estimated 9.5 million Americans, just A...
-
The United States has consistently tiptoed around Chinese human rights issues. An American politician may occasional issue a condemnation ...
-
The UN will celebrate its 60th birthday on October 24th. But as Meg L., suggests below, not many will be celebrating. Chris B, goes a step f...
No comments:
Post a Comment