Human rights in Mauritania | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2019-01-08

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_rights_in_Mauritania


00:01:49 1 Respect for the integrity of the person
00:02:01 1.1 Arbitrary or unlawful deprivation of life
00:03:12 1.2 Disappearance
00:03:28 1.3 Torture and other cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment
00:04:54 1.3.1 Prison and detention center conditions
00:11:07 1.4 Arbitrary arrest or detention
00:12:36 1.4.1 Role of the police and security apparatus
00:14:26 1.4.2 Arrest procedures and treatment while in detention
00:15:55 1.4.2.1 Pretrial detention
00:16:21 1.4.2.2 Amnesty
00:16:54 1.5 Denial of fair public trial
00:18:31 1.5.1 Trial procedures
00:20:48 1.5.2 Political prisoners and detainees
00:21:06 1.5.3 Civil judicial procedures and remedies
00:21:53 1.6 Arbitrary interference with privacy, family, home, or correspondence
00:22:19 2 Respect for civil liberties
00:22:30 2.1 Freedom of speech and press
00:22:40 2.1.1 Status of freedom of speech and press
00:24:38 2.1.2 Actions to expand press freedom
00:26:17 2.1.3 Internet freedom
00:29:22 2.1.4 Academic freedom and cultural events
00:29:41 2.2 Freedom of peaceful assembly and association
00:29:53 2.2.1 Freedom of assembly
00:31:28 2.2.2 Freedom of association
00:32:38 2.3 Freedom of religion
00:36:44 2.4 Freedom of movement, internally displaced persons, protection of refugees, and stateless persons
00:38:29 2.4.1 Protection of refugees
00:41:34 3 Respect for political rights: the right of citizens to change their government
00:42:28 3.1 Elections and political participation
00:45:24 4 Official corruption and government transparency
00:48:49 5 Governmental attitude regarding international and nongovernmental investigation of alleged violations of human rights
00:49:48 6 Discrimination, societal abuses, and trafficking in persons
00:50:31 6.1 Women
00:58:29 6.2 Children
00:58:54 6.2.1 Birth registration
01:00:11 6.2.2 Education
01:01:14 6.2.3 Child abuse
01:01:32 6.2.4 Child labor
01:01:57 6.2.5 Child marriage
01:02:35 6.2.6 Harmful traditional practices
01:04:50 6.2.7 Sexual exploitation of children
01:06:11 6.2.8 Displaced children
01:07:03 6.2.9 International child abductions
01:07:24 6.3 Anti-semitism
01:07:44 6.4 Trafficking in persons
01:12:07 6.5 Persons with disabilities
01:13:08 6.6 National, racial, and ethnic minorities
01:17:50 6.7 Societal abuses, discrimination, and acts of violence based on sexual orientation and gender identity
01:19:03 6.8 Other societal violence or discrimination
01:19:33 7 Worker rights
01:19:43 7.1 Freedom of association and the right to collective bargaining
01:22:24 7.2 Prohibition of forced or compulsory labor
01:28:00 7.3 Prohibition of child labor and minimum age for employment
01:30:57 7.4 Acceptable conditions of work
01:32:26 8 Freedom House ratings of Mauritania
01:32:57 9 International human rights treaties
01:33:15 10 See also
01:33:42 11 Notes



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SUMMARY
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Human rights in Mauritania is generally seen as poor according to international observers, including Freedom House, the United States Department of State, and Amnesty International.
With a July 2012 estimated population of 3.4 million, Mauritania is a highly centralized Islamic republic with no legal provisions for freedom of religion.
Coming from French colonial rule, Mauritania was ethnically divided between Arabic speaking Berber tribal confederations of the north and sedentary black populations of the south, many of whom were traditionally bonded communities or enslaved individuals. The Mauritanian government has a history of discriminating against these Toucouleurs and Soninke people within its borders. One such example occurred in 1987, when the government imprisoned southerners and threw others out of the army, resulting in the Mauritania–Senegal Border War.
Amnesty International has accused  ...