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Full Coverage: Justice and Crime

July 2007

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2006
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07/31/2007 MAPUTO, July 30 (IPS) - Over 1,000 Mozambicans, including children, are trafficked to South Africa every year where they are forced into prostitution or to provide free or cheap labour. In response, Mozambique's government last week approved a new law which will make human trafficking a crime punishable with long prison sentences.
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From: Inter Press Service (IPS)
Related: [Mozambique] [South Africa] [Labor] [Human Rights] [Gender] [Sexuality] [Law]
07/30/2007 Analysis of phone records by the Jan Sangharsh Manch (JSM), an NGO in the western state of India, Gujarat, indicates that top police officials who were responsible for controlling the post-Godhra riots in Gujarat, in 2002, were not at the spot when two worst attacks against the Muslim community took place.
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Related: [South Asia] [India] [Civil Rights] [Social Exclusion] [Governance]
Luhut Pangaribuan (kiri) dan Richard Ness (tengah). Sumber www.todayonline.com
07/27/2007 Pengacara Newmont, Luhut Pangaribuan, memerah mukanya. Hal ini terjadi saat saksi fakta warga Buyat mengenalinya sebagai pembela Hak Asasi Manusia (HAM) sebelum berbalik membela korporasi raksasa asal Amerika Serikat, Newmont.
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Related: [Environment] [Human Rights] [Civil Society] [Ethics & Value Systems] [Law]
Image: Luhut Pangaribuan (kiri) dan Richard Ness (tengah). Sumber www.todayonline.com
07/24/2007 Access to the Red Mosque in Pakistan was denied to US news channel CNN and its journalists were not invited for a press conference addressed by the Pakistani Prime Minister. The decision was taken by the government in aftermath of the battle in the Mosque.


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Related: [South Asia] [Pakistan] [Civil Rights] [Information & Media] [Freedom of Expression]
07/24/2007 The United Nations and the Maoists have agreed on the resumption of the second phase of registration and verification of Maoist army personnel – to ensure that no minors are
serving – as soon as possible.
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Related: [South Asia] [Nepal] [Children] [Civil Rights] [Codes of Conduct]
07/24/2007 SAN FRANCISCO, Jul 23 (OneWorld) - Human rights organizations are reacting coldly to President George W. Bush's executive order forbidding the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) from torturing, humiliating, or abusing detainees in its once-secret interrogation program.
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From: OneWorld US
Related: [Libya ] [United States] [Codes of Conduct] [Ethics & Value Systems] [Geopolitics] [Governance] [Law] [Terrorism]
Stop domestic violence
07/20/2007 A book titled Paribarik Hinsha Protirodh Aain 2005 (Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act 2005) written by eminent writers will be released by Justice Shyamal Sen on 23 July, 2007 in Kolkata. The book release will be followed by a seminar Paribarik Hinsha Protirodh Aain, 2005 Ebong Amader Kartabya'.
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Related: [India] [South Asia] [Human Rights] [Gender] [Governance]
Image: Stop domestic violence © Penny Tweedie/Panos
Nepal's Dalits have been particularly persecuted, say activists.
07/16/2007 UNITED NATIONS, Jul 16 (OneWorld) - Despite the return of democratic rule a little over one year ago, there has been no let up in cases of police abuse in Nepal, according to human rights defenders involved in a countrywide campaign against torture.
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From: OneWorld US
Related: [Nepal] [Human Rights] [Democracy] [Governance]
Image: Nepal's Dalits have been particularly persecuted, say activists. © Advocacy Project
A dire need for Anti Witchcraft Bill
07/13/2007 Women are branded as witches in villages across India, often in a move to gain access to property, land or seek revenge. The desert state of Rajasthan is considering an Anti Witchcraft Bill after a recent spurt of cases where women were subjected to violence.
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Related: [India] [South Asia] [Law] [Land] [Gender] [Civil Society]
Image: A dire need for Anti Witchcraft Bill

Browse the archives by month:

2006
2007
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JFMAM



 
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