World Report 2005: Events of 2004Human Rights Watch Human Rights Watch, 2005 - 527 pagini Human Rights Watch is increasingly recognized as the world's leader in building a stronger human rights culture, and their annual World Report-the most probing annual review of human rights developments available anywhere-will now be published by Seven Stories Press and available in the trade for the first time. The backbone of the report consists of a series of concise overviews of the most pressing human rights issues in countries from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe, with particular focus on the role-positive or negative-played in each country by key domestic and international actors. The report is written in straightforward, nontechnical language and prioritizes events in the most affected countries during the year. Release of the report each year in January is a major news event covered heavily by newspapers of record in the United States and around the world. These news stories and mention of the World Report continue throughout the year. |
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Pagina 14
... the U.S. government believed to hold the most important terrorist suspects—it has apparently escaped scrutiny by anyone other than its own inspector general. Meanwhile, no one seems to be looking at 14 WORLD REPORT 2005.
... the U.S. government believed to hold the most important terrorist suspects—it has apparently escaped scrutiny by anyone other than its own inspector general. Meanwhile, no one seems to be looking at 14 WORLD REPORT 2005.
Pagina 16
... suspect's pain, suffering, and humiliation to make him talk. Not surprisingly, those methods became more coercive as ... suspects—eleven known and probably many more— in unacknowledged incommunicado detention, beyond the reach of even ...
... suspect's pain, suffering, and humiliation to make him talk. Not surprisingly, those methods became more coercive as ... suspects—eleven known and probably many more— in unacknowledged incommunicado detention, beyond the reach of even ...
Pagina 17
... suspects to governments such as Syria, Uzbekistan, and Egypt that practice systematic torture. Sometimes diplomatic assurances have been sought that the suspects would not be mistreated, but if, as in these cases, the receiving ...
... suspects to governments such as Syria, Uzbekistan, and Egypt that practice systematic torture. Sometimes diplomatic assurances have been sought that the suspects would not be mistreated, but if, as in these cases, the receiving ...
Pagina 19
... suspects to governments that torture. It continues its vendetta against the International Criminal Court. It refuses to reject in anything but vague and general terms the many specious arguments for torture contained in the ...
... suspects to governments that torture. It continues its vendetta against the International Criminal Court. It refuses to reject in anything but vague and general terms the many specious arguments for torture contained in the ...
Pagina 20
... suspect in custody knows where a ticking bomb has been planted and must force that information from him to save lives. The ticking bomb scenario makes for great philosophical discussion, but it rarely arises in real life—at least not in ...
... suspect in custody knows where a ticking bomb has been planted and must force that information from him to save lives. The ticking bomb scenario makes for great philosophical discussion, but it rarely arises in real life—at least not in ...
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