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main menu seek legal advice articles news web links international hr organizations contact us member username password secret key remember me log in create an account forgot your username? forgot your password? forum join search ... 0 statement of icc prosecutor on opening preliminary examinations in the philippines and in venezuela written by luisa teresa salazar de nordlander | hits: 700 violation of children’s rights to health in venezuela written by luisa teresa salazar de nordlander | hits: 4152 the latest development in venezuela is very daunting. parents of sick children, ngos, and medical personnel are begging to the government to solve the current medicine crisis. the lack of medicines makes it very hard for the medical personnel to initiate and complete treatments of ill children. the government's actions or lack of actions that lead to this crisis is simply criminal. article 23 of the constitution of the bolivarian republic of venezuela states “the treaties, pacts and conventions relating human rights which have been executed and ratified by venezuela have a constitutional rank, and prevail over internal legislation…”. also, venezuela takes part in most of the international instruments of human rights that regulates the rights to health. the venezuelan state has ratified the “international covenant on economic, social and cultural rights” which makes the omissions of the state a clear violation of its citizen’s rights to health. undoubtedly, access to health services and medicines are part of the venezuelan state's responsibility. read more venezuelan people fighting for their freedom written by administrator | hits: 2037 blowing "off" the whistle written by bansi mehta | hits: 19234 many people are cynical about the rampant corruption in india. but there are those that have exposed corruption and some have paid with their lives for doing so. even after independence, it took 64 years for indian parliament to ensure human right to security by drafting the whistleblower bill which is supposed to protect those who expose the crooks. yet, the draft bill is insipid and has clauses that could kill the very essence of protecting the whistle blowers and exposing the corrupt. explains bansi mehta. read more ... north korea: the horror behind the mirage written by rebecca lee | hits: 14150 considering that there is probably no organized horror in the world today that matches this, it's striking how little is written about it [1]. sadly, in today's world, the term 'horror' could be applied to any number of humanitarian crises going on across the globe. natural disasters, inter-state wars and civil conflicts continue to claim the lives of thousands whilst lands are decimated and whole populations are left destitute and hopeless. the above quotation, however, refers to a very different situation. in the country referred to, the people are not the victims of an indiscriminate natural disaster or civilians caught up in conflict; this horror is organized, systematic and deliberate, and it is going on right now, in north korea. read more ... civil society in china: a discussion illuminated by the case of deng yujiao written by andy ho-kei yee | hits: 59506 the deng yujiao case of may 2009 in china came to national prominence. it was also widely reported in western media. beneath the surface of what seems to be a victory of public opinion and social justice lie structural problems of china's democratic reforms: weak concepts of rule-of-law and human rights, and a sensational public opinion. for china to move forward, a healthy civil society must develop to spread democratic values. it is the responsibility of intellectuals and elites, as well as every chinese citizen. even though the chinese government has shown little will to reform, every chinese has the responsibility to act – before it is too late. read more ... incest - the ugly face of power written by shoma chatterji | hits: 98518 "your children are not your children. they are the sons and daughters of life's longing for itself they come through you but not from you, and though they are with you yet, they belong not to you." -khalil gibran dr. sanjay chugh, senior consultant psychiatrist, delhi, says, "there are various definitions given to explain incestuous rape. however, incest is usually defined as sexual contact between persons who are so closely related that their marriage is illegal (e.g., parents and children, uncles/aunts and nieces/nephews). an incestuous rape would be when such a sexual relationship is carried out by force, without the consent of one person. child sexual abuse often comes to light when childhood histories are explored and in most cases the perpetrator is a known person who is close to the family or inside the family." parents can be tyrants. the word ‘tyrant' is used in the sense of being totally in control of a situation, in the laying down of dictums and regulations and making sure an individual strictly adheres to them. such manifestations happen when someone has absolute power over someone else. parents have this power over their children. since human beings are helpless at birth, they depend on their parents who brought them in the world, for every physical and emotional need, for protection from danger and death. parents decide behavioural rules in a politico-social, pyramid-like structure, where parents are rulers and children, their subjects. for most parents, the initial euphoria of authority and power is so intoxicating that they find it difficult to give it up. time, for them, stands frozen at the moment when the child was an infant. they refuse to let it take wings, test its strength against opposition, establish an identity of its own. read more ... defence in democracy written by bansi uday mehta | hits: 16965 democracy is a perception rather than an accomplished ideal. in india, where democratic principles find place in civics textbooks, they gradually sublime at the operational level from society to an individual. the expression of protecting the human right to live freely and fairly finds its relevance more often in the skyscrapers in the urban limits than it does at the grass root level. the guardians of the fundamental human rights have turned into criminals who abuse power for their vested interests. democracy is a more a form of government and less of an ideology that a country practices. however, there are several instances where indians were deprived of their fundamental rights. one of the classic examples is the emergency declared in 1975 by the indira gandhi government. it was termed as the black period, as it changed the very dynamics of the democratic institutions across the nation. it was then that the police force was given undue power resulting in a wholesale violation of human rights. the presently ubiquitous belief among indians that the police or the defense system in the country is above the law owes its existence to that period. if we were to consider more recent examples, the shopian case is still vividly imprinted on our minds. read more ... ireland makes blasphemy illegal written by benjamin jakobus | hits: 1734757 some of you may not be aware of ireland's changes in legislation, outlawing blasphemy. as part of a revision to defamation legislation, the dail passed legislation creating a new crime of blasphemy . this attack on free speech has gone largely unnoticed. in short: atheists can be prosecuted for saying that god is imaginary. that causes outrage. pagans can be prosecuted for saying they left christianity because god is violent and bloodthirsty, promotes genocide, and permits slavery. christians can be prosecuted for saying that allah is a moon god, or for drawing a picture of mohammed, or for saying that islam is a violent religion which breeds terrorists. jews can be prosecuted for saying jesus isn’t the messiah. is it really that big a deal? ireland’s blasphemy bill not only criminalizes free speech, it also gives the poli
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