Global Launch of Amnesty International’s Annual Report 2009Amnesty International globally launched its annual report entitled Amnesty International Report 2009: the state of world’s human rights on 28 May 2009.
According to the report : Nepal continued to consolidate its peace process following the end of the 10-year conflict between the government and the Communist Party of Nepal-Maoist (CPN-M) in 2006. Commitments made in the November 2006 Comprehensive Peace Accord to uphold civil, political and economic rights, including ending discrimination, remained unfulfilled. The process of delivering truth, justice and reparations for violations committed during the conflict did not progress and a climate of impunity persisted. Lack of police capacity led to public insecurity as armed groups continued to operate in the Southern Terai region and the number of armed youth groups affiliated to the main political parties increased. The Armed Police Force used excessive force on a number of occasions, including while policing the many rights based demonstrations that took place across the country. Click here for the full text of Nepal entry in English and in Nepali Chairperson of AI Nepal Hem Kumar Khadka made public the report amidst the special program in Kathmandu while Director of AI Nepal Rameshwar Nepal briefed the media persons on the human rights situation of Nepal documented by the report. About ReportThe Amnesty International Report 2009 details the state of human rights in 157 countries and territories during 2008. This informative and challenging document provides in-depth analysis on the human rights challenges facing world leaders today. For the full report visit www.amnesty.org Posted on : 2009/05/30 Other Headlines
|
IN FOCUSAppeals for ActionEnd the segregation of Romani children in Slovakia’s schools
SPOTLIGHTDemand Dignity
Counter Terror with Justice
Abolish the death penalty
Stop Violence Against Women
Control Arms
|








Add your voice against human rights abuses that keep people poor
Protecting human rights in the fight against terrorism

