DOCSLIB.ORG

Human Rights in Yugoslavia 2001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Human Rights in Yugoslavia 2001 Series Reports 5 Publishing of the book was supported by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Germany (Stability Pact Fund) HUMAN RIGHTS IN YUGOSLAVIA 2001 LEGAL PROVISIONS, PRACTICE AND LEGAL CONSCIOUSNESS IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF YUGOSLAVIA COMPARED TO INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS STANDARDS Belgrade Centre for Human Rights Belgrade, 2002 Series Reports HUMAN RIGHTS IN YUGOSLAVIA 2001 LEGAL PROVISIONS, PRACTICE AND LEGAL CONSCIOUSNESS IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF YUGOSLAVIA COMPARED TO INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS STANDARDS Editor Vojin Dimitrijević Publisher The Belgrade Centre for Human Rights Mlatišumina 26, Belgrade, FRY (http://www.bgcentar.org.yu) For the publisher Tatjana Papić Proof-reading Jasna Alibegović Cover photograph Milan Aleksić Layout Mirko Milićević ISBN 86-7202-050-2 Printed by Dosije, Belgrade Contents Abbreviations ................................................................................................... 15 Preface .............................................................................................................. 19 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 21 I LEGAL PROVISIONS RELATED TO HUMAN RIGHTS ......................... 27 1. Human Rights in the Legal System of the FR Yugoslavia ........................... 27 1.1. Introduction ............................................................................................... 27 1.2. Constitutional Provisions on Human Rights ............................................. 28 1.3. International Human Rights and FR Yugoslavia ...................................... 29 1.4. Amnesty and Pardon for Criminal Offenses in Connection with the Wars in Former Yugoslavia ............................................... 31 2. Right to Effective Remedy for Human Rights Violations............................ 32 2.1. Ordinary Legal Remedies .......................................................................... 33 2.2. Constitutional Appeal ................................................................................ 34 3. Restrictions and Derogation ......................................................................... 37 3.1. General and Optional Restrictions ............................................................ 38 3.1.1. General Restrictions ............................................................................... 38 3.1.2. Optional Restrictions .............................................................................. 39 3.2. Derogation in a “Time of Public Emergency” .......................................... 40 3.2.1. General ................................................................................................... 40 3.2.2. Derogation During a State of War .......................................................... 40 3.2.3. State of Emergency................................................................................. 43 4. INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS ............................................................................... 44 4.1. Prohibition of Discrimination .................................................................... 44 4.1.1. General ................................................................................................... 45 4.1.2. Examples of discrimination in Yugoslav legislation .............................. 48 4.1.2.1. Real property ....................................................................................... 48 4.1.2.2. Some criminal offences against dignity and morals ............................ 49 4.1.2.3. Refugees and citizenship ..................................................................... 50 4.2. Right to Life .............................................................................................. 51 4.2.1. General ................................................................................................... 52 4.2.2. Criminal Law .......................................................................................... 55 4.2.3. Abortion .................................................................................................. 56 4.2.4. Capital Punishment ................................................................................. 57 4.2.5. Use of Force by Government Agencies.................................................. 58 4.3. Prohibition of Torture, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment 60 4.3.1. General ................................................................................................... 60 4.3.2. Criminal law ........................................................................................... 62 4.3.3. Criminal Proceedings and Execution of Criminal Sanctions ................. 65 4.3.4. Use of Force by Police ........................................................................... 66 4.4. Prohibition of Slavery and Modern Forms of Slavery .............................. 67 4.4.1. General ................................................................................................... 67 4.4.2. Modern forms of slavery ........................................................................ 68 4.4.3. Defects in National Legislation .............................................................. 69 4.5. Liberty and Security of the Person; Treatment of Prisoners ..................... 71 4.5.1. Right to Liberty and Security of Person ................................................. 72 4.5.1.1. Prohibition of arbitrary arrest and detention ....................................... 73 4.5.1.2. Right to be informed of reasons for arrest and charges ....................... 75 4.5.1.3. Right to be brought promptly before a judge and to trial within a reasonable time or to release .................................................................. 76 4.5.1.4. Right to appeal to court against deprivation of liberty ........................ 78 4.5.1.5. Right to compensation for unlawful deprivation of liberty ................. 79 4.5.2. Treatment of Persons Deprived of Their Liberty ................................... 80 4.5.2.1. Humane treatment and respect for dignity .......................................... 80 4.5.2.2. Segregation of accused and convicted persons, juveniles and adults . 83 4.5.2.3. Correctional/penitentiary system ......................................................... 83 4.6. Right to a Fair Trial ................................................................................... 84 4.6.1. Independence and Impartiality of Courts ............................................... 87 4.6.2. Fair and Public Trial ............................................................................... 90 4.6.2.1. Fairness ................................................................................................ 90 4.6.2.2. Public trial and sentencing .................................................................. 93 4.6.3.Guarantees to Defendants in Criminal Cases .......................................... 94 4.6.3.1. Presumption of innocence ................................................................... 94 4.6.3.2. Prompt notification of charges, in a language understood by defendant ...................................................................... 95 4.6.3.3. Adequate time and facilities for preparation of defence; right to communicate with counsel ..................................................................... 95 4.6.3.4. Right to trial without undue delay ....................................................... 96 4.6.3.5. Prohibition of trial ............................................................................... 97 4.6.3.6. Right to call and examine witnesses .................................................... 98 4.6.3.7. Right to an interpreter .......................................................................... 99 4.6.3.8. Prohibition of self-incrimination ......................................................... 99 4.6.3.9. Special treatment of juveniles ............................................................. 100 4.6.3.10. Right of appeal .................................................................................. 100 4.6.3.11. Right to compensation ....................................................................... 101 4.6.3.12. Ne bis in idem .................................................................................... 101 4.7. Protection of Privacy, Family, Home and Correspondence ...................... 102 4.7.1. Privacy .................................................................................................... 102 4.7.1.1. Access to personal data ....................................................................... 102 4.7.1.2. Sexual preference ................................................................................ 104 4.7.1.3. Protection of privacy by criminal law ................................................. 104 4.7.2. The home ................................................................................................ 106 4.7.3. Correspondence ...................................................................................... 107 4.7.4. Honour and Reputation .......................................................................... 109 4.7.5. Family and Domestic Relations ............................................................. 109 4.8. Freedom of Thought, Conscience and Religion ........................................ 111 4.9. Freedom of Expression .............................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SOCIETY SERBIAN FALCON/SERBIAN SOKO/ SREMSKI KARLOVCI from 1904 to 1945Th
    Physical education and sport through the centuries www.fiep-serbia.net 2015, 2(1), 54-71 ISSN 2335-0598 Original research article SOCIETY SERBIAN FALCON/SERBIAN SOKO/ SREMSKI KARLOVCI FROM 1904 TO 1945th. Velimir Sesum1 and Bojan Medjedovic1 1 Faculty of Sport and Tourism in Novi Sad, University Edukons Velimir Sesum and Bojan Medjedovic UDK 796.03(497.113)’’1904‐1945 SUMMARY In the introductory part of the paper is a brief history Sokolism the Slavs, as well as what preceded and how to develop ideas Sokolism the Serbs. The influence of Serbian Youth Assembly held in Karlovci in 1903 on the development of Sokolism. Desires and intentions Serbian Youth and the inclusion of Karlovac physics Dr Laza Popovic in establishing the first Sokol Society in Karlovac, 1904. The influence and importance of the first Sokol Society to develop Sokolism the Serbs. The research topic is Sokolsko society "Serbian falcon" from Sremski Karlovci from 1904 to 1945, or its appearance, development and duration, the aim of this research would, therefore, was the finding, gathering and sorting of facts and data on the formation, development and lasting " Serbian falcon "in Sremski Karlovci from 1904 to 1945, that the facts in this regard, using appropriate scientific methods, and above all the historical method, because research by its historical character. The results of the work were presented in the form of final considerations and conclusions, all the results compiled by components of the applied theoretical models, and these are the beginnings, development and duration of this society from 1904 to 1945 . The discussion gives criticism explored and interpretation of historical facts in explaining the establishment, development and duration of the "Serbian falcon" in Karlowitz from 1904 to 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • Back from the Wilderness Back from the Wilderness
    Back from the Wilderness Back from the Wilderness IBYA HAS struggled to maintain a credible involve Libya militarily in the Arab-Israeli conflict. Building an air force air arm through four turbulent decades. After the young officers, led by Gaddafi, usurped Even prior to the last US and British troops leaving LAfter World War Two, the then Libyan Air the Idris regime, the new rulers had to look for Libya, before March 1970, Gaddafi opened Force (LAF) was just a small organisation, fresh sources of military equipment. Pursuit of negotiations with France for large amounts of although both the United States Air Force and British and US materiel would have been viewed new equipment. Royal Air Force regularly deployed aircraft to the as hypocritical, resulting in domestic and Arab The LAF was subsequently renamed Libyan Arab country. criticism as both nations were regarded as hostile Republic Air Force (LARAF), and then came a deal with After oil was discovered in 1959 Libya, then to Arab interests...and because of their support the French Government for a considerable amount one of the world’s poorest countries, became for Israel. of aircraft, support equipment, spares and weapons extremely wealthy. Generally, the West enjoyed Gaddafi demanded that Wheelus AFB be closed were purchased. The largest and most important of a warm relationship with Libya, with the US and its facilities immediately turned over to the these agreements was the order for approximately pursuing policies to aid its operations from Libyan people. While the US wished to retain 110 Dassault Mirage V fighter-bombers.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Economic Development in the Balkan Region
    Regional Economic Development in the Balkan Region Regional Economic Development in the Balkan Region Edited by Teoman Duman, Merdžana Obralić, Erkan Ilgün and Uğur Ergun Regional Economic Development in the Balkan Region Edited by Teoman Duman, Merdžana Obralić, Erkan Ilgün and Uğur Ergun This book first published 2016 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2016 by Teoman Duman, Merdžana Obralić, Erkan Ilgün, Uğur Ergun and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-8527-4 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-8527-0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements .................................................................................. viii List of Abbreviations .................................................................................. ix Chapter One ................................................................................................. 1 Introduction Teoman Duman Chapter Two .............................................................................................. 10 Bosnia and Herzegovina, from the Self-Sustainable Economy to Unfinished Transition: What's Next? Sead Kreso, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and
    [Show full text]
  • NATO Bombing of Yugoslavia
    “HENRI COANDA” “GENERAL M.R. STEFANIK” AIR FORCE ACADEMY ARMED FORCES ACADEMY ROMANIA SLOVAK REPUBLIC INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE of SCIENTIFIC PAPER AFASES 2015 Brasov, 28-30 May 2015 NATO BOMBING IN THE FORMER REPUBLIC OF YUGOSLAVIA Diana Manolache*, Ciprian Chiş* *”Carol I” National Defense University, Bucharest, Romania Abstract: Within this work, we approached the bombing operation in Yugoslavia, named „Allied Force”, that was a part of the War which led to the establishment of Kosovo’s status. The development period of this operation, including bombardment operations, was 78 days, between 24th of March and 10th of June, 1999. In the conducted study, we chose to use the scientifique observation as method of scientifique research as well as we used the comparative-historical method and in terms of the techniques used, we focused mainly on documentary analysis, available with an extensive bibliography. In the conducted study, we have highlighted some dealt less aspects of the subject, and also, items related to the strategy used by combatants during the conflict emphasizing the pros and cons of strategic air power. From these elements can be formulated numerous lessons learned useful in future conflicts, and also, possible research directions. Keywords: Yugoslavia, NATO forces, bombing actions, aircraft. 1. INTRODUCTION The regulations, including the territorial ones, which took place during and after the The bombing operation in Yugoslavia was actions of all kinds from this conflict area, called „Allied Force” and was a part of the were framed within the provisions of United War led to the establishment of Kosovo’s Nations Security Council Resolution no. 1244.
    [Show full text]
  • 10-07-2019 Serbia Outlines Orao Modernisation Programme
    10-07-2019 Serbia outlines Orao modernisation programme 2019 - 07 - 03 - www.flightglobal.com Serbia’s defence ministry has detailed a Miloradovic says Belgrade has major upgrade programme being purchased Safran’s Sigma 95 inertial performed on its Soko J-22 Orao combat navigation system, which sources aircraft and NJ-22 trainers, which will indicate will be integrated with a mission significantly enhance the type’s computer and multifunctional displays operational capabilities. developed by local manufacturer Teleoptik-Ziroskopi. Speaking at the Partner 2019 exhibition in Belgrade in late June, Nenad The first phase of work will also integrate Miloradovic, the defence ministry’s new weapons. This process will enable assistant for defence technologies, the NJ-22 to be flown with a weapons confirmed that the modernisation activity system officer in the rear cockpit, so that – unofficially dubbed Orao 2.0 – will be the type can serve as a dedicated conducted in two phases. Work to be ground-attack asset. Miloradovic says the completed by the end of this year second phase of modernisation work will includes incorporating new navigation include ―complete digitalisation‖ of the and targeting systems in the rear cockpit aircraft’s cockpit, without revealing... of the two-seat NJ-22. Lire la suite APPELS D’OFFRES A330 Aircraft Spares 2019 - 07 - 10 - www.gebiz.gov.sg Ref: DEFNGPP7119100398 Organisme: MoD Date limite: 22.07.2019 Tel: 68194218 ; Fax: 6273 4823 E-mail: [email protected] Lire la suite Helicopter spare parts (4 years) 2019 - 07
    [Show full text]
  • Serbian Aerospace Industry Content 01 03 Aviation Strategy of the Republic of Serbia
    Serbian Aerospace Industry Content 01 03 Aviation Strategy of the Republic of Serbia 04 Overview of Serbia 02 05 General Overview 06 Economic Indicators 07 Foreign Direct Investments 08 Applicable Laws and Regulations 09 Free Trade Agreements 11 Infrastructure 14 History of SerbianAerospace Industry 03 15 Serbian Aviation History 16 Air Transport 18 Aircraft Design and Development 19 Turbulent Years 20 The Renaissance 22 Highly Qualified Workforce 04 23 Labor Availability and Cost 26 Education 05 32 Company Directory 01Aviation Strategy of the Republic of Serbia Serbia has a long and rich history of designing and building commercial and military aircraft and aircraft components. Serbian made aircraft and aircraft components are present in all major markets, and Serbian Serbia has a long and rich aerospace professionals are highly sought after by world’s leading aerospace companies. history of designing and Main strategic objectives for the Serbian aviation industry are: building commercial and Regional leadership in air transport through a strategic partnership between Air Serbia and Etihad; military aircraft and aircraft Expansion of the MRO capability, including both commercial and business jet markets, in line with EASA/ components. FAA Part 145 requirements; Return to the aircraft component manufacturing market at the levels present in 1990, in line with EASA/ FAA Part 21 requirements (POA); Growth of the aircraft development capability, concentrating on aircraft structure, electrical and hydraulic systems and avionics software and hardware in line with EASA/FAA Part 21 requirements (DOA); Modern and market-leading air navigation services provision through the national provider SMATSA; Full membership in EASA; Modernization of the educational programs and facilities (K12 to university level); Return of Serbia’s top aerospace professionals from abroad; Employment of 4,000 additional workers over the next 5 years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Park of Military History
    THE PARK OF MILITARY HISTORY museum and tourist centre www.parkvojaskezgodovine.si The Park of Military History is a museum tourist centre located in the old Pivka barracks complex. The barracks were built by the Kingdom of Italy around 1930 in order to defend the Rapallo border, and from 1945 to 1991, they were home to the Yugoslav People's Army. Since 2004, the Park of Military History has been developing within the complex, becoming the largest museum complex in the Republic of Slovenia as well as one of the largest military- historical complexes in this part of Europe. Visitors of the Park can enjoy several important exhibitions and collections. The key exhibition displays the establishment of the Slovenian state and its independence war of 1991, while special interest is also evoked by the collection of tanks, artillery and aircraft, and the submarine as the largest and, according to many visitors, the most attractive exhibit in the Park of Military History. The Komanda Building In front of the entrance of the »Komanda« Building stands a monument dedicated to the event that made the Pivka barracks a part of national military history. On 26 June 1991, the so-called »Day Before«, the first tanks of the Yugoslav People's Army took to the road from here and thus started the aggression against the newly independent Republic of Slovenia. Did you know? After the departure of the EXHIBITIONS Yugoslav People's Army in 1991, the complex of the AND old Pivka barracks was completely abandoned COLLECTIONS and desolated. 5 Komanda The »Komanda« is the former command facility of the barracks; today, the information centre of the Park of Military History, the Tourist Information Centre Pivka, the museum shop and the museum restaurant Kantina are situated on the ground floor.
    [Show full text]
  • YUGOSLAVIA and the Public Disclosure Authorized World Bank Se'6" FL F
    13358 YUGOSLAVIA and the Public Disclosure Authorized World Bank Se'6" FL F ' 'V> Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized IZ WpfSAfl$ A kiW,Jt* 4) JW.4pMA rn.ow - VflAM I e7PPW 9IIP ud"q, .n nqI4dvAqp I' WINVWIV s1aLawo1II or ol ds o N , vnivoina PA0i I, J O.LLL OAOSO rnop;jJ LICI rnAOIflH UuO OCt' OJt'UtUON pdopa acr __ - ' J .3 I gg K ' I6Z U!POARA 60CZ (uvLoon) (7' / \GvxDTrn pdoI4dUIUAOIS ( Sfl ANt) 'itd jd LL6I) SIDIVGN&1Og 1VNOI1VN1NI -. - SIP1VGNflOfl WItlfldIti - - svUNflOe VINV1NOI 3JNIAO)LA SflONONOLflV - - S1VMAVJI3NIAOad Sr1OWONOLflV UNV JVItlfld)HI 0 'IVflAYJ TiNOIJNN * A1VJiI SDNIAO)Id Sf1OIA4ONTOIflV c AV9NflH GNV SDI'IfIfldTI nasnv VIAV'ISODflA ( -' 6I ISflOflV YUGOSLAVIA and the World Bank September 1979 World Bank 1818H Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20433 Foreword On December 31, 1945 Yugoslavia joined 37 other countries in adopting the Articles of Agreement of the World Bank. The Interna- tional Bank for Reconstruction and Development, as it is formally called, was established to finance reconstruction in war damaged countries and to channel resources to the underdeveloped areas of the world. Apart from a few early loans for reconstruction, the Bank's activities have been concentrated entirely on fostering development in the developing countries. A strong partnership has grown between Yugoslavia and the World Bank, and today Yugoslavia ranks among the Bank's five largest bor- rowers, having received close to 60 loans totaling more than $2 billion. The World Bank helped Yugoslavia to meet the challenge of post-war development both through its lending program and its encouragement of structural reforms to assist development.
    [Show full text]
  • Participant List
    Participant List 10/20/2020 12:59:08 PM Category First Name Last Name Position Organization Nationality CSO Jamal Aazizi Chargé de la logistique Association Tazghart Morocco Luz Abayan Program Officer Child Rights Coalition Asia Philippines Babak Abbaszadeh President And Chief Toronto Centre For Global Canada Executive Officer Leadership In Financial Supervision Amr Abdallah Director, Gulf Programs Education for Employment - United States EFE Ziad Abdel Samad Executive Director Arab NGO Network for Lebanon Development TAZI Abdelilah Président Associaion Talassemtane pour Morocco l'environnement et le développement ATED Abla Abdellatif Executive Director and The Egyptian Center for Egypt Director of Research Economic Studies Nabil Abdo MENA Senior Policy Oxfam International Lebanon Advisor Baako Abdul-Fatawu Executive Director Centre for Capacity Ghana Improvement for the Wellbeing of the Vulnerable (CIWED) Maryati Abdullah Director/National Publish What You Pay Indonesia Coordinator Indonesia Dr. Abel Executive Director Reach The Youth Uganda Switzerland Mwebembezi (RTY) Suchith Abeyewickre Ethics Education Arigatou International Sri Lanka me Programme Coordinator Diam Abou Diab Fellow Arab NGO Network for Lebanon Development Hayk Abrahamyan Community Organizer for International Accountability Armenia South Caucasus and Project Central Asia Aliyu Abubakar Secretary General Kano State Peace and Conflict Nigeria Resolution Association Sunil Acharya Regional Advisor, Climate Practical Action Nepal and Resilience Salim Adam Public Health
    [Show full text]
  • Development Potentials Index of Tradable Sectors in Serbia - DPI 2014
    ISBN 978-86-80420-05-9 Development Potentials Index of Tradable Sectors in Serbia - DPI 2014- Authors: Nemanja Šormaz Center for advanced economic studies Director Danijela Bobić Center for advanced economic studies Program director The Chamber of Commerce and IndustryCCIS of Serbia is independent, modern and responsible non-budget institution, the national association of all Serbian businesses which its tradition, experience, knowledge and expertise put in the best interest of its members and the economy of Serbia. To establish Serbia as a country recognizable by its in- vestment potential, market economy and open borders, a country prepared to be competitively integrated into the European mainstream, represents our fundamental interest. A century and a half long tradition of the chamber system of Serbia and widely spread chamber network and repre- sentative offices abroad are the guarantee for the effective application of all mechanisms of support to the economy and the business community. The Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Serbia is responsible partner and support to business by representing the interests of members in front of the state authorities and institutions, carrying out the public powers by the issuance of various documents, developing economic cooperation with foreign countries, representation, protection and promotion of interests of Serbian business in the country and abroad, education service, independent proceedings of disputable cases with the Court of Honor and arbitration. Addition to numerous public powers (foreign trade activities, consensual financial restructuring, freight forwarding operations, certification services, solvency certificates) CCIS issues qualified electronic certificates which provide to entrepreneurs secure e-business with less cost, simple procedures and greater efficiency.
    [Show full text]
  • Franchising As a Business Concept – Chance for Many in Serbia
    FRANCHISING AS A BUSINESS CONCEPT – CHANCE FOR MANY IN SERBIA Review Article Economics of Agriculture 3/2013 UDC:339.187.44(497.11) FRANCHISING AS A BUSINESS CONCEPT - CHANCE FOR MANY IN SERBIA Alija Jašarević1, Mile Ličina2 Summary The development of the franchise network as an alternative solution in comparison with the traditional opening of the organizational units allows our own expansion through enganging less money and risk-sharing with local entrepreneurs who are already well familiar with its own market and its potential and had it completely checked before investing their own funds in buying a franchise. Company „Soko Stark" in Belgrade is one of the largest companies in the confectionery industry, in the region and for more than 90 years has been a leader in the domestic market. Given the fact that the concept of franchising as a business in the last decade, has been rapidly growing in all world markets, management of Soko Stark reviewed all the advantages and disadvantages of such business concept and took all necessary actions and measures as soon as possible to come out with a new strategy of development, before creating its retail network through the system of franchising. The company with its operating has its business concept proved successful so far. In the near future it plans to expand and increase the franchise system. The company has proven that it is more successful than the competition, in the the confectionery market, where until recently dominated almost no one. Therefore, we expect that we could easily extend our franchise system both within our borders and in other markets as well as on the territory of the former republics.
    [Show full text]
  • FEDERAL REPUBLIC of YUGOSLAVIA a Week of Terror In
    FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF YUGOSLAVIA A Week of Terror in Drenica Humanitarian Law Violations in Kosovo Human Rights Watch New York AAA Washington AAA London AAA Brussels Copyright 8 February 1999 by Human Rights Watch. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN 1-56432-227-0 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 99-60896 Cover and internal photographs 8 Peter Bouckaert, 1999, for Human Rights Watch. Addresses for Human Rights Watch: 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th Floor, New York, NY 10118-3299 Tel: (212) 290-4700, Fax: (212) 736-1300, E-mail: [email protected] 1522 K Street, NW, #910, Washington, DC 20005-1202 Tel: (202) 371-6592, Fax: (202) 371-0124, E-mail: [email protected] 33 Islington High Street, N1 9LH London, UK Tel: (171) 713-1995, Fax: (171) 713-1800, E-mail: [email protected] 15 Rue Van Campenhout, 1000 Brussels, Belgium Tel: (2) 732-2009, Fax: (2) 732-0471, E-mail: [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org Gopher Address://gopher.humanrights.org:5000/11/int/Human Rights Watch Listserv Address: To subscribe to the list, send an e-mail message to [email protected] with Asubscribe Human Rights Watch-news@ in the body of the message (leave the subject blank). HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH Human Rights Watch conducts regular, systematic investigations of human rights abuses in some seventy countries around the world. Our reputation for timely, reliable disclosures has made us an essential source of information for those concerned with human rights. We address the human rights practices of governments of all political stripes, of all geopolitical alignments, and of all ethnic and religious persuasions.
    [Show full text]