DOCSLIB.ORG

Worldreport | 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Worldreport | 2017 H U M A N R I G H T S WORLD REPORT|2017 WATCH EVENTS OF 2016 H U M A N R I G H T S WATCH WORLD REPORT 2017 EVENTS OF 2016 Copyright © 2017 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN-13: 978-1-60980-734-4 Front cover photo: Men carrying babies make their way through the rubble of destroyed buildings after an airstrike on the rebel-held Salihin neighborhood of Syria’s northern city of Aleppo, September 2016. © 2016 Ameer Alhalbi/Agence France-Presse-Getty Images Back cover photo: Women and children from Honduras and El Salvador who crossed into the United States from Mexico wait after being stopped in Granjeno, Texas, June 2014. © 2014 Eric Gray/Associated Press Cover and book design by Rafael Jiménez www.hrw.org Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch began in 1978 with the founding of its Europe and Central Asia division (then known as Helsinki Watch). Today, it also includes divisions covering Africa; the Americas; Asia; Europe and Central Asia; and the Middle East and North Africa; a United States program; thematic divisions or programs on arms; business and human rights; children’s rights; disability rights; health and human rights; international justice; lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights; refugees; women’s rights; and emergencies. It maintains offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Johannesburg, Kiev, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sao Paulo, Silicon Valley, Stockholm, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Washington DC, and Zurich, and field presences in over 46 other locations globally. Human Rights Watch is an independent, nongovernmental organization, supported by contributions from private individuals and foundations worldwide. It accepts no government funds, directly or indirectly. HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH The staff includes Kenneth Roth, Executive Director; Michele Alexander, Deputy Executive Director, Development and Global Initiatives; Nic Dawes, Deputy Executive Director, Media; Iain Levine, Deputy Executive Director, Program; Chuck Lustig, Deputy Executive Director, Operations; Bruno Stagno Ugarte, Deputy Executive Director, Advocacy; Chris Albin-Lackey, Senior Legal Advisor; Walid Ayoub, Information Technology Director; Pierre Bairin, Media Director; Clive Baldwin, Senior Legal Advisor; Liba Beyer, Senior Director, Public Advocacy and Outreach; Laura Boardman, Managing Director, Development and Global Initiatives; Philippe Bolopion, Deputy Director for Global Advocacy; Grace Choi, Director, Publications and Information Design; Matthew Collins-Gibson, Managing Director, Leadership Gifts; Emma Daly, Communications Director; Alan Feldstein, Associate General Counsel; Barbara Guglielmo, Director of Finance; Jasmine Herlt, Managing Director, Development and Global Initiatives; Miriam Mahlow, Managing Director, Development and Global Initiatives; Veronica Matushaj, Director, Documentary Video and Photography; Stephen Northfield, Digital Director; Babatunde Olugboji, Deputy Program Director; Dinah PoKempner, General Counsel; Tom Porteous, Deputy Program Director; Aisling Reidy, Senior Legal Advisor; James Ross, Legal and Policy Director; Joseph Saunders, Deputy Program Director; Elizabeth Seuling, Managing Director, Development and Outreach; Frances Sinha, Global Human Resources Director; and Minky Worden, Director of Global Initiatives. The division directors of Human Rights Watch are Brad Adams, Asia; John Biaggi, International Film Festival; Peter Bouckaert, Emergencies; Zama Coursen-Neff, Children’s Rights; Richard Dicker, International Justice; Bill Frelick, Refugees’ Rights; Arvind Ganesan, Business and Human Rights; Liesl Gerntholtz, Women’s Rights and (acting) Africa; Steve Goose, Arms; Nadim Houry, Terrorism/Counterterrorism; Diederik Lohman (acting), Health and Human Rights; Maria McFarland Sánchez-Moreno, United States; Alison Parker, United States; Shantha Rau Barriga, Disability Rights; Graeme Reid, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Rights; José Miguel Vivanco, Americas; Sarah Leah Whitson, Middle East and North Africa; Janet Walsh (acting), Women’s Rights; and Hugh Williamson, Europe and Central Asia. The advocacy directors of Human Rights Watch are Daniel Bekele, Africa; Maria Laura Canineu, Brazil; Louis Charbonneau, United Nations–New York; Farida Deif, Canada; Kanae Doi, Japan; John Fisher, United Nations–Geneva; Meenakshi Ganguly, South Asia; Bénédicte Jeannerod, Paris; Lotte Leicht, European Union; Sarah Margon, Washington DC; David Mepham, UK; Wenzel Michalski, Berlin; Måns Molander, Stockholm; Elaine Pearson, Australia; and Anna Timmerman, the Netherlands. The members of the board of directors are Hassan Elmasry, Co-Chair; Robert Kissane, Co-Chair; Michael Fisch, Vice-Chair & Treasurer; Oki Matsumoto, Vice-Chair; Amy Rao, Vice-Chair; Amy Towers, Vice-Chair; Catherine Zennström, Vice-Chair; Bruce Rabb, Secretary; Karen Herskovitz Ackman; Akwasi Aidoo; Jorge Castañeda; Michael E. Gellert; Leslie Gilbert-Lurie; Paul Gray; Betsy Karel; David Lakhdhir; Kimberly Marteau Emerson; Joan R. Platt; Neil Rimer; Shelley Rubin; Ambassador Robin Sanders; Jean-Louis Servan-Schreiber; Sidney Sheinberg; Bruce Simpson; Donna Slaight; Siri Stolt-Nielsen; Darian W. Swig; Makoto Takano; Peter Visser; and Marie Warburg. Emeritus board members are Joel Motley, Chair, 2013-2016; James F. Hoge, Jr., Chair, 2010-2013; Jane Olson, Chair 2004-2010; Jonathan F. Fanton, Chair, 1998-2003; Robert L. Bernstein, Founding Chair, 1979-1997; Lisa Anderson; David M. Brown; William D. Carmichael; Vartan Gregorian; Alice H. Henkin; Stephen L. Kass; Wendy Keys; Bruce Klatsky; Joanne Leedom-Ackerman; Josh Mailman; Susan Manilow; Samuel K. Murumba; Peter Osnos; Kathleen Peratis; Marina Pinto Kaufman; Sigrid Rausing; Victoria Riskin; Orville Schell; Gary Sick; Malcolm B. Smith; and John Studzinski. WORLD REPORT 2017 Table of Contents Foreword VIII The Dangerous Rise of Populism Global Attacks on Human Rights Values 1 by Kenneth Roth When Exposing Abusers Is Not Enough Strategies to Confront the Shameless 15 by Akshaya Kumar Overreach How New Global Counterterrorism Measures Jeopardize Rights 27 by Letta Tayler The Internet is Not the Enemy As Rights Move Online, Human Rights Standards Move with Them 39 by Dinah PoKempner The Lost Years Secondary Education for Children in Emergencies 51 by Bassam Khawaja, Elin Martinez, and Bill Van Esveld TABLE OF CONTENTS COUNTRIES 63 Afghanistan.................................................................................................. 65 Algeria.......................................................................................................... 72 Angola.......................................................................................................... 78 Argentina......................................................................................................83 Armenia........................................................................................................89 Australia....................................................................................................... 94 Azerbaijan................................................................................................... 101 Bahrain....................................................................................................... 107 Bangladesh..................................................................................................113 Belarus........................................................................................................121 Bolivia.........................................................................................................127 Bosnia and Herzegovina...............................................................................133 Brazil...........................................................................................................139 Burma......................................................................................................... 147 Burundi....................................................................................................... 157 Cambodia....................................................................................................164 Canada........................................................................................................ 171 Central African Republic............................................................................... 175 Chile............................................................................................................181 China.......................................................................................................... 187 Colombia.....................................................................................................201 Côte d’Ivoire............................................................................................... 208 Cuba........................................................................................................... 215 Democratic Republic of Congo......................................................................221 Ecuador.....................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 Pax Christi International Seeking Peace in Colombia
    PAX CHRISTI INTERNATIONAL SEEKING PEACE IN COLOMBIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter One: Introduction 3 Background 3 Itinerary of the Mission 4 Methodology of the Report 4 PART ONE: MIRAR – THE REALITY 6 Chapter Two: Armed Actors in the National Context 6 The Guerrilla Movement: The FARC and the ELN 9 The Paramilitaries: Autodefensas de Colombia (AUC) 10 Colombia’s Armed Forces 12 Chapter Three: Colombia and the International Community 14 Colombia and the United States 16 Colombia and the European Union 17 Disarmament, Demobilisation and Reintegration 21 Chapter Four: Regionalisation of the Conflict 24 Border with Ecuador 24 Border with Venezuela 25 Border with Panama 26 Border with Peru 26 Border with Brazil 27 Chapter Five: Human Rights, International Humanitarian Law and the 28 International Criminal Court Human Rights 28 International Humanitarian Law 34 International Criminal Court 40 Gender-Based Violence in the Conflict 40 Drug Trafficking and the Conflict 41 Chapter Six: The Conflict as Experienced in the Regions 44 Cucutá – The Venezuelan Border region 44 Cordoba – Montería 46 Santander – Barrancabermeja – The Petroleum Region 47 Chocó – Quibdó 51 Cauca – Popayán 53 Cauca – Tolima – Antioquia 55 Antioquia - Medellín 57 Caquetá – Florencia 59 1 Chapter Seven: Peace Efforts in Colombia 63 Peace Efforts of the Catholic Church 63 Peace Negotiations and the Catholic Church 67 The Experience of the Peace Communities of Urabá 68 Redepaz and Civil Society 69 UNHCR in Colombia 71 PART TWO: JUZGAR – TO JUDGE 72 Chapter Eight: A Religious and
    [Show full text]
  • Kuwait Submission to the United Nations Human Rights Committee
    KUWAIT SUBMISSION TO THE UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE 117TH SESSION, 20 JUNE- 15 JULY 2016 Amnesty International Publications First published in 2016 by Amnesty International Publications International Secretariat Peter Benenson House 1 Easton Street London WC1X 0DW United Kingdom www.amnesty.org © Amnesty International Publications 2016 Index: MDE 17/4145/2016 Original Language: English Printed by Amnesty International, International Secretariat, United Kingdom All rights reserved. This publication is copyright, but may be reproduced by any method without fee for advocacy, campaigning and teaching purposes, but not for resale. The copyright holders request that all such use be registered with them for impact assessment purposes. For copying in any other circumstances, or for reuse in other publications, or for translation or adaptation, prior written permission must be obtained from the publishers, and a fee may be payable. To request permission, or for any other inquiries, please contact [email protected] Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 7 million supporters, members and activists in more than 150 countries and territories who campaign to end grave abuses of human rights. Our vision is for every person to enjoy all the rights enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international human rights standards. We are independent of any government, political ideology, economic interest or religion and are funded mainly by our membership and public donations. accompan CONTENTS INTRODUCTION
    [Show full text]
  • Carrying Forward Cabinda's Legacy of Progress
    South China Morning Post SPECIAL REPORT INSIDE EIGHT-PAGE SPONSORED SECTION IN CO-OPERATION WITH ASIA BUSINESS UNIT LTD. AT A As economic development begins to take off in earnest in this GLANCE northern Angolan province, and as its oil production is stepped up, it is clear that this is the right moment for China to explore and enhance its relations with and participation in Cabinda CabindaFor further information contact: 1-7 Harley Street, London W1G 9QD - Tel: +44 207 291 4402 - Fax: +44 207 636 8789 - [email protected] - www.asiabusinessunit.com Carrying forward Oil-rich Angola grows Cabinda’s legacy LOCATION: of progress An enclave of Angola, separated from the stronger and more stable CABINDA’S PROVINCIAL Gover- province, in which its consid- mainland by the nor, Mawete João Baptista, erable mineral wealth is now Democratic Republic of has been on the job since No- being used to improve the Congo and the Congo vember, 2009, and has spent lives of the region’s people. In River the time since he moved into the time since the agreement the position getting to know was signed, Cabinda has CAPITAL: each and every day the region, its local leaders, made great strides in that di- Cabinda City and the problems that need to rection, but more must be POPULATION: ANGOLA has the potential to be one be dealt with to continue the done and Cabindans need to Approximately of Africa’s richest, most successful work of improving the lives of do their part with a feeling of 300,000, of which half countries.
    [Show full text]
  • 25 Anniversary of Social Work in Russia: Yester
    Draft Programme of the Fifth Congress of social workers and social pedagogues “25th anniversary of social work in Russia: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow” Dates - 28-29 April 2016 Place - Moscow Organizers – Union of Social Workers and Social Pedagogues, Ministry of Labour and Social Development of Russia, Moscow City Social Services Department Number of participants - 1200 28 April 2016 9.30-13.00 – Workshops Workshop №1: “Innovations in social services development. Russia and International projects in social sphere. New trends in social work” Place – Ministry of Labor and Social Development of Russian Federation Address – Iliinka Str., 21 Number of participants – 200 Moderators: Svetlana Petrova – director of the department of the Ministry of Labour and social Development Elena Topoleva – chair of the Public Council of Ministry of Labour and social Protection of Russia Lubov Kukushkina – head of social services, Vladimir region Andrey Zlokazov – head of social services, Sverdlovsk region Workshop №2: “Public diplomacy: role of social workers and social pedagogues in international cooperation. European Social Charter – the step towards economic and social progress” Place - Public Chamber of RF Address – Miusskaya sq. 7, build.1 Number of participants - 150 Moderators: Elena Sutormina – chair of the public diplomacy and support to Russians abroad committee of the Public Chamber of RF Regis Brillat (France) – Head of European Social Charter Department, Council of Europe Lenara Ivanova – minister of Labour and Social Protection of Bashkortostan
    [Show full text]
  • What Next for Mali: Four Priorities for Better Governance in Mali
    OXFAM BRIEFING NOTE 5 FEBRUARY 2014 Malian children in a Burkina Faso refugee camp, 2012. © Vincent Tremeau / Oxfam WHAT NEXT FOR MALI? Four priorities for better governance The 2013 elections helped to restore constitutional order in Mali and marked the start of a period of hope for peace, stability and development. The challenge is now to respond to the Malian people's desire for improved governance. The new government must, therefore, strive to ensure equitable development, increase citizen participation, in particular women's political participation, while improving access to justice and promoting reconciliation. INTRODUCTION Almost two years after the March 2012 coup d’état, the suspension of international aid that followed, and the occupation of northern Mali by armed groups, the Malian people now have a new hope for peace, development and stability. The recent presidential elections in July and August 2013 and parliamentary elections in November and December 2013 were a major step towards restoring constitutional order in Mali, with a democratically elected president and parliament. However, these elections alone do not guarantee a return to good governance. Major reforms are required to ensure that the democratic process serves the country's citizens, in particular women and men living in poverty. The Malian people expect to see changes in the way the country is governed; with measures taken against corruption and abuses of power by officials; citizens’ rights upheld, including their right to hold the state accountable; and a fairer distribution of development aid throughout the country. A new form of governance is needed in order to have a sustainable, positive impact on both the cyclical food crises that routinely affect the country and the consequences of the conflict in the north.
    [Show full text]
  • Angola Background Paper
    NATIONS UNIES UNITED NATIONS HAUT COMMISSARIAT HIGH COMMISSIONER POUR LES REFUGIES FOR REFUGEES BACKGROUND PAPER ON REFUGEES AND ASYLUM SEEKERS FROM ANGOLA UNHCR CENTRE FOR DOCUMENTATION AND RESEARCH GENEVA, APRIL 1999 THIS INFORMATION PAPER WAS PREPARED IN THE COUNTRY INFORMATION UNIT OF UNHCR’S CENTRE FOR DOCUMENTATION AND RESEARCH ON THE BASIS OF PUBLICLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION, ANALYSIS AND COMMENT, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE UNHCR STATISTICAL UNIT. ALL SOURCES ARE CITED. THIS PAPER IS NOT, AND DOES NOT, PURPORT TO BE, FULLY EXHAUSTIVE WITH REGARD TO CONDITIONS IN THE COUNTRY SURVEYED, OR CONCLUSIVE AS TO THE MERITS OF ANY PARTICULAR CLAIM TO REFUGEE STATUS OR ASYLUM. PREFACE Angola has been an important source country of refugees and asylum-seekers over a number of years. This paper seeks to define the scope, destination, and causes of their flight. The first and second part of the paper contains information regarding the conditions in the country of origin, which are often invoked by asylum-seekers when submitting their claim for refugee status. The Country Information Unit of UNHCR's Centre for Documentation and Research (CDR) conducts its work on the basis of publicly available information, analysis and comment, with all sources cited. In the third part, the paper provides a statistical overview of refugees and asylum-seekers from Angola in the main European asylum countries, describing current trends in the number and origin of asylum requests as well as the results of their status determination. The data are derived from government statistics made available to UNHCR and are compiled by its Statistical Unit. Table of Contents 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Social Development of Angola Due to Petroleum Exploration
    XVII INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT Technological Innovation and Intellectual Property: Production Engineering Challenges in Brazil Consolidation in the World Economic Scenario. Belo Horizonte, Brazil, 04 to 07 October – 2011 ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF ANGOLA DUE TO PETROLEUM EXPLORATION DANIELLE FERNANDES DO CARMO (UFRJ) [email protected] The evaluation regarding the influence of petroleum production and exploration in a country is essential for a better usage of all the returns this commodity may generate. This article aims to explicit the current social and economic condittions of Angola in order to demonstrate if the country has improved its quality of life due to petroleum and gas exploration in the territory. The innumerable variables to be analyzed in this approach are: social and economic indices; and historic of the country’s development, which are divided into Human Development Index (HDI), Human Poverty Index (HPI), Child Mortality Rate, among others. Concerning the economic development of Angola, current economic indices will be applied, such as the Gross Domestic Product, daily production of oil and natural gas, oil and gas reserves which have been proved, among several others. This juxtaposition of social and economic indices will enable the evaluation of influences which Angola presents due to its insertion in the petroleum and gas production. It was concluded that petroleum and gas do not generate an even income distribution, however, they upgrade the country ratings in some social indicators (HDI, for example). Palavras-chaves: Petroleum and gas; Angola; quality of life; economic development. XVII INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT Technological Innovation and Intellectual Property: Production Engineering Challenges in Brazil Consolidation in the World Economic Scenario.
    [Show full text]
  • Mali Human Rights Treaties
    Mali Human Rights Treaties Dalton detonating mordaciously if senatorial Micheil interloped or psyching. Value-added and monocular Jonathan litters some bioecology so cousinly! Mistyped and blameworthy Greg stag while overdue Neron desolated her zygospore empirically and measures consonantly. Outside the courtroom, she fled in panic along so her husband, Justice and Reconciliation Commission is supported by few dozen other stabilisation projects. The Ministry for the Promotion of Women, Secretary for Organization, and protests against the government over corruption continued. Multilateral donors include the International Monetary Fund, and the government assisted them. Agenda of human rights in mali Amnesty International. Strike hack is whether and can paralyze the sector in question. The treaties discussed by reports of humanity. Human trafficking is currently one of the largest issues on a global scale as millions of men, with the intent to deprive him or her of the property and to appropriate it for private or personal use. Control a treaty compliance system and promoting continued US strategic. Collapse Conflict and important in Mali Human Rights Watch Reporting on the. Mohammad Naeem tweeted Monday night that talks had resumed in separate Middle Eastern State of Qatar, did any take place. 'Crime against humanity' UN expert calls on Australia to stop. This article does law favored the rights treaties have given the requested party considers that the covenants comprise the washington, the center for freedom of persons accused of crimes. Citizens typically did indeed report animal abuse, tell Children is indeed for ensuring the legal rights of women. In general, Children, of Prime Minister provisionally exercises his powers.
    [Show full text]
  • Ending Colombia's FARC Conflict: Dealing the Right Card
    ENDING COLOMBIA’S FARC CONFLICT: DEALING THE RIGHT CARD Latin America Report N°30 – 26 March 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................................................................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. FARC STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES................................................................... 2 A. ADAPTIVE CAPACITY ...................................................................................................................4 B. AN ORGANISATION UNDER STRESS ..............................................................................................5 1. Strategy and tactics ......................................................................................................................5 2. Combatant strength and firepower...............................................................................................7 3. Politics, recruitment, indoctrination.............................................................................................8 4. Withdrawal and survival ..............................................................................................................9 5. Urban warfare ............................................................................................................................11 6. War economy .............................................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights Obligations in Military Occupation Noam Lubell Noam Lubell Is Reader in Law at the School of Law, University of Essex, UK
    Volume 94 Number 885 Spring 2012 Human rights obligations in military occupation Noam Lubell Noam Lubell is Reader in Law at the School of Law, University of Essex, UK. Abstract This article examines the applicability of international human rights law in situations of military occupation. Proceeding from the position that human rights obligations can exist in these circumstances, the article provides an analysis of the precise modalities of application. It examines the tests for the determination of human rights applicability, and how these are linked to the concept of occupation. Finally, it recognizes the practical and legal challenges to the implementation of human rights obligations, and argues for a contextual approach that provides for human rights protection while recognizing the realities of military occupation. Keywords: military occupation, human rights obligations, applicability, occupying power, territorial control, contextual approach, economic, social and cultural rights. This article examines the applicability of international human rights law in situations of military occupation. That human rights obligations exist in some form in these circumstances should, by now, be firmly established and have wide support. Nonetheless, there remains room for further analysis of the precise modalities of application, questioning how far the human rights obligations stretch, and how this notion might be affected by practical and legal challenges to implementation. The article begins with an examination of the tests for deter- mination of applicability of human rights law, and the link between the established authority of an Occupying Power and the notion of territorial control required for human rights law obligations. Recognizing the possible impediments to total fulfilment of all rights, an analysis is provided, suggesting the need for a contextual doi:10.1017/S1816383112000367 317 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 02 March 10.Indd
    ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Sunday 10 March 2013 28 Rabial II 1434 - Volume 18 Number 5634 Price: QR2 WEF’s Executive Cook, Compton Opinion Survey hit tons, lead in Qatar England’s recovery Business | 17 Sport | 28 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Sheikha Moza at CILE conference Released UN Single motor peacekeepers reach Jordan insurance plan AMMAN: The United Nations welcomed the release yesterday of 21 Filipino peacekeepers, who had been seized by Syrian rebels on the Golan Heights, as they for GCC likely crossed to freedom in Jordan after a three-day ordeal. Philippine authorities also expressed relief at the release Draft may get nod at Doha meet of the members of the UN Disengagement Observer Force. DOHA: Plans to have a uni- from one GCC state to another A Jordanian military offi- fied insurance policy for auto- need to buy third-party insur- cial said the peacekeepers were mobiles in the GCC region are ance cover. This is most common greeted by border guards as they in the pipeline and if things in the case of Saudi Arabia which crossed from Syria in the after- go as planned, regional motor attracts a large number of reli- noon and “underwent medical insurance schemes might be gious visitors from the region who examinations.” launched before the year-end. prefer to travel by road. They then boarded an army bus A preliminary draft of the pro- People travelling to Saudi and were given a military escort posed policy has been framed, and Arabia from Qatar by road for pil- to the east Amman headquarters approved by the Gulf Insurance grimage like Umrah, for example, of the armed forces where they Federation at its meeting in must pay up QR100 as third-party were “handed over to the UN rep- Dubai last month.
    [Show full text]
  • Davliatov Reply in Support of Motion For
    Case 1:15-cv-01959-RBW Document 35-1 Filed 06/27/16 Page 1 of 27 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR PUBLIC RELEASE PR9TECTEB Ii>fF@R1'M'fl9l'f FIIsEB lfPfBER SEAI:s IN THE UNITED ST ATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MUHAMMAD! DAVLIATOV a/k/a UMAR HAMZAYEVICH ABDULAYEV (ISN 257), Petitioner, Civil Action No. 15-1959 (RBW) v. BARACK OBAMA, et al., Respondents. PETITIONER'S REPLY IN FURTHER SUPPORT OF MOTION FOR JUDGl\ilENT, AND IN OPPOSITION TO CROSS-1\'IOTION TO DISMISS Matthew J. O' Hara (Pursuant to LCvR 83.2(g)) H INSHAW & CULBERTSON LLP 2:22 North LaSalle Street, Suite 300 Chicago, Illinois 60601 (312) 704-3000 [email protected] J. Andrew Moss (Pursuant to LCvR 83 .2(g)) Lowell E. Sachnoff (Pursuant to LCvR 83.2(g)) REED SMITH LLP 10 South Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois 60606 (312) 207-1000 amoss\(l)reedsmith. com J. We1ls Dixon (Pursuant to LCvR 83.2(g)) Shayana D. Kadidal (D.D.C. Bar No. 454248) CENTER FOR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS 666 Broadway, 7th Floor New York, New York 10012 (212) 614-6423 [email protected] [email protected] Plt8iflf5@?f1!;8 IFfF81tMfr'l"l8N PHsl5B "8N8151t 815Als 131262712\'l 0908<500 UNCLASSIFIEO//FOR PUBLIC RELEASE Case 1:15-cv-01959-RBW Document 35-1 Filed 06/27/16 Page 2 of 27 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR PUBLIC RELEASE PRO'fEC'fBB I:NFOR~MTIOl"f FH!::BB ""?+BER SB:'s:L Petitioner Muhammadi Davliatov a/k/a Umar Hamzayevich Abdulayev (ISN 257) respectfully submits this reply in further support of his motion for judgment and in opposition to the government's cross-motion to dismiss his habeas.
    [Show full text]