Saturday,
May 14, 2016
HÃY
CHIA SẺ THÔNG TIN NÀY CHO NHỮNG NGƯỜI BIỂU TÌNH ĐÃ BỊ CHÍNH QUYỀN CỘNG SẢN VIỆT
NAM ĐÀN ÁP!!!
Tổ chức nhân quyền của Liên Hiệp Quốc - United Nations Human Rights - đóng tại Geneva, Thụy Sỹ vừa ra thông báo về vi phạm nhân quyền ở 3 quốc gia:
1. Thổ Nhĩ Kỳ ngăn cấm tổ chức này đến khảo sát tình hình tại Đông Nam nước này trong thực trạng đàn áp dân vừa qua.
2. Gambia về việc đàn áp người biểu tình ôn hòa vào 2 ngày 14 và 16 tháng 4 năm 2016.
3. Việt Nam về sự gia tăng đàn áp người biểu tình ôn hòa về vụ cá chết hàng loạt do môi trường, trong đó có cả đánh phụ nữ và trẻ em.
Tổ chức Nhân quyền Liên Hiệp Quốc cần các bạn cung cấp thông tin đàn áp nhân quyền ở Việt Nam theo các địa chỉ sau:
I. NHÂN VIÊN CỦA TỔ CHỨC NHÂN QUYỀN LHQ:
1. Rupert Colville: số điện thoại: +41 22 917 9767, và email: rcolville@ohchr.org hoặc,
2. Cécile Pouilly: số điện thoại: +41 22 917 9310 và email: cpouilly@ohchr.org
II. CÁC ĐỊA CHỈ THÔNG TIN ĐẠI CHÚNG CỦA TỔ CHỨC NHÂN QUYỀN LHQ:
1. Twitter: @UNHumanRights
2. Facebook: United Nations Human Rights
3. Instagram: unitednationshumanrights
4. Google+: unitednationshumanrights
5. Youtube: unohchr
Sài Gòn, 14:39’ ngày thứ Bảy, 14/5/2016
-------------------------------
Press briefing note on 1) Turkey, 2) Gambia & 3) Viet Nam
http://www.ohchr.org/EN/NewsEvents/Pages/DisplayNews.aspx?NewsID=19961&LangID=E
http://www.ohchr.org/EN/NewsEvents/Pages/DisplayNews.aspx?NewsID=19961&LangID=E
Spokesperson
for the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights: Rupert Colville
Location: Geneva
Date: 13 May 2016
Subjects: 1) Turkey, 2) Gambia & 3) Viet Nam
Location: Geneva
Date: 13 May 2016
Subjects: 1) Turkey, 2) Gambia & 3) Viet Nam
(1)
Turkey
We
note the response of a Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson to the
High Commissioner’s press release on Tuesday about the alarming reports of
human rights violations in recent months in south-east Turkey, and in
particular the statement that the Government of Turkey would be pleased to
welcome a visit by the High Commissioner to the region.
The
High Commissioner, as a consequence, on Wednesday sent a letter renewing our
request to the Turkish Government’s for its formal agreement to allow a UN
Human Rights Office team to have access to the country, in order to
independently examine allegations of violations of international law, including
conflicting and competing claims.
The
High Commissioner emphasized that full and unhindered access for the UN human
rights team to the affected population and locations, authorities,
documentation and other relevant materials in south-east Turkey is essential
for any credible fact-finding exercise. We are ready to send a team at the
earliest opportunity and, in light of the statement by the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs, look forward to swift official confirmation that this mission will
indeed be welcomed and fully supported by the Turkish authorities.
(2)
Gambia
We
remain deeply concerned at the situation of dozens of protestors who were
arrested during a peaceful rally on 14 and 16 April in the Gambian capital
Banjul. We have received worrying reports that some of them, who are still in
detention, have been tortured. There are also reports that their family members
have not been allowed to visit them, and some have been denied access to
medical care.
We
urge the Gambian Government to release all those who have been arrested and
detained for simply having exercised their rights to freedom of expression,
opinion and assembly.
We
also reiterate our call to the Gambian authorities to launch an impartial
investigation into the reported death in custody of Solo Sandeng,
Chairman of the youth wing of the opposition United Democratic Party (UDP) on
14 April.
Two other female opposition figures, Fatoumata Jawara and Nogoi Njai, who were also feared to have died, were found in custody – but reportedly in very bad condition.
We are also deeply worried about the situation of Alhagie Ceesay, Director of the Teranga FM radio station, who has been on trial for sedition and false information since July 2015. Ceesay has been hospitalized on several occasions for serious health problems reportedly due to torture and ill-treatment he has endured while in detention. He was last seen alive on 11 April. We urge the Gambian Government to clarify his whereabouts, ensure that he is not submitted to torture and ill-treatment, and guarantee that his right to fair trial is fully respected.
Two other female opposition figures, Fatoumata Jawara and Nogoi Njai, who were also feared to have died, were found in custody – but reportedly in very bad condition.
We are also deeply worried about the situation of Alhagie Ceesay, Director of the Teranga FM radio station, who has been on trial for sedition and false information since July 2015. Ceesay has been hospitalized on several occasions for serious health problems reportedly due to torture and ill-treatment he has endured while in detention. He was last seen alive on 11 April. We urge the Gambian Government to clarify his whereabouts, ensure that he is not submitted to torture and ill-treatment, and guarantee that his right to fair trial is fully respected.
(3)
Viet Nam
We
are concerned about the increasing levels of violence perpetrated against
Vietnamese protesters expressing their anger over the mysterious mass deaths of
fish along the country’s central coast. We call on the Government of Viet Nam
to respect the right to freedom of assembly in line with its international
human rights obligations
Last
Sunday, authorities forcefully broke up demonstrations involving around 3,000
protesters in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. Tear gas was used to disperse the
protesters, and it was reported that about 300 people were beaten and arrested
during the protests.
Some
women and children were among those arrested and hurt.
All
of those detained have since been released.
The
demonstrations followed smaller rallies on 1 May in the same cities. About a
dozen people were hurt during the protests, which are a rare occurrence in Viet
Nam.
Since
April, tonnes of dead fish have washed ashore along a 200-km stretch of coastline
in Ha Tinh, Quang Binh, Quang Tri and Thua Thien-Hua Provinces. Protesters
accuse a Taiwanese steel plant of being behind the fish deaths. However, the
government has said the fish deaths were the result of a toxic algae
bloom.
We urge the Vietnamese authorities to adopt legal and institutional frameworks that protect against environmental harm that interferes with the enjoyment of human rights, and ensure that all the persons negatively affected, in this case fishermen, have access to effective remedies.
We urge the Vietnamese authorities to adopt legal and institutional frameworks that protect against environmental harm that interferes with the enjoyment of human rights, and ensure that all the persons negatively affected, in this case fishermen, have access to effective remedies.
ENDS
For more information or media requests, please contact Rupert Colville (+41 22 917 9767 / rcolville@ohchr.org) or Cécile Pouilly (+41 22 917 9310 / cpouilly@ohchr.org )
For more information or media requests, please contact Rupert Colville (+41 22 917 9767 / rcolville@ohchr.org) or Cécile Pouilly (+41 22 917 9310 / cpouilly@ohchr.org )
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