Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Raccomandazioni

La democrazia si insegnerebbe meglio con gli esempi, ma l'imperatore non
ne ha voglia.
(ANSA) -GINEVRA, 19 MAG- L'Onu ha chiesto agli Usa di chiudere tutte le
prigioni segrete all'estero e il campo di internamento di Guantanamo Bay a
Cuba. Il Comitato dell'Onu contro la tortura chiede inoltre
all'Amministrazione Bush di rinunciare a 'qualsiasi tecnica di
interrogatorio' che costituisca una forma di tortura o di trattamento
crudele. Viene citato al riguardo l'uso di cani per terrorizzare i
detenuti. Il Comitato dell'Onu non ha mezzi per rendere cogenti le sue
raccomandazioni.
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non ne ha voglia.
Non ha voglia ... di ascoltare le cazzate di una ridicola commissione
che non dimostra ne l'esistenza di "prigioni segrete" ne che a
Guantanamo sia attuata della "tortura".
-Stefano

,


Povero fesso collaborazionista, indegno di Beccaria...
Ora vediamo:
Am.
 UN body urges US to shut Guantanamo
By Stephanie Nebehay  27 minutes ago
GENEVA (Reuters) - The United Nations committee against torture told the 
United States on Friday it should close any secret prisons abroad and 
the Guantanamo Bay facility in Cuba, saying they violated international 
law.
The 10 independent experts, who examined the U.S. record at home and 
abroad, urged President George W. Bush's administration to "rescind any 
interrogation technique" that constituted torture or cruel treatment of 
foreign terrorism detainees.
It cited use of dogs to terrify detainees, "water-boarding" which is a 
form of mock drowning, and sexual humiliation.
The United States "should ensure that no one is detained in any secret 
detention facility under its de facto effective control" and 
"investigate and disclose the existence of any such facilities," said 
the committee, which has moral authority but no legal power to enforce 
its recommendations.
"Detaining persons in such conditions constitutes, per se, a violation 
of the Convention," said the committee which examines compliance with 
the 1987 U.N. Convention against Torture, or other Cruel, Inhuman or 
Degrading Treatment or Punishment.
Secret detainees are deprived of fundamental legal rights and could face 
torture, according to the body which regretted the U.S. "no comment" 
policy on allegations of secret detention.
The United States is holding hundreds of terrorism suspects, most 
arrested since al Qaeda's September 11 attacks in 2001, at its prisons 
in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Guantanamo Bay.
Rights groups say the United States is believed to be holding in 
undisclosed locations Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, alleged operational 
mastermind of the 9/11 attacks, and Ramzi bin al-Shaibah, a member of 
the Hamburg, Germany cell that led them.
Another such detainee is Abu Zubaydah, a suspected senior al Qaeda 
operational planner.
The activist group Human Rights Watch lists the three men, captured in 
Pakistan, as "ghost prisoners" believed to be in U.S. custody but 
without legal rights or access to lawyer.
Washington, which sent 30 senior officials to Geneva in early May for 
the committee's two-day hearings, defended its treatment of foreign 
terrorism suspects held abroad, saying there had been "relatively few 
actual cases of abuse."
U.S. officials said waterboarding was not listed in the current Army 
Field Manual and was therefore banned.
RELIABLE REPORTS OF TORTURE
The committee voiced concern at "reliable reports of acts of torture or 
cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment" by U.S. military or civilian 
personnel in Afghanistan and Iraq.
"The state party (the United States) should take immediate measures to 
eradicate all forms of torture and ill-treatment of detainees by its 
military or civilian personnel ... and should promptly and thoroughly 
investigate such acts and prosecute all those responsible...," it said 
in its 10-page findings.
The Guantanamo Bay facility in Cuba should be closed and its inmates 
either brought to trial or released, "ensuring they are not returned to 
any state where they could face a real risk of being tortured," the 
committee said.
It regretted secrecy surrounding U.S. practice of asking countries for 
"diplomatic assurances" that they will not torture detainees being sent 
by Washington. There was a lack of judicial scrutiny and monitoring to 
ensure that guarantees were upheld.
The committee also voiced concerns at use of electro-shock devices in 
U.S. prisons, shackling of women inmates during childbirth and the 
"harsh regime" in "supermaximum prisons."
It told the United States to report back in a year.
"The report obviously is extremely critical of U.S. policies and 
appropriately so," Jennifer Daskal, U.S. advocacy director of the New 
York-based Human Rights Watch, told Reuters.
"We hope that the United States will take heed of this report and really 
begin to rethink and change its policies on a number of practices, 
including secret prisons, lack of accountability for abuse, and transfer 
of prisoners to places where they may be tortured," she said.

Ora vediamo:
Leggiti il testo rilasciato da quel comitato.
http://www.ohchr.org/english/bodies/cat/docs/AdvanceVersions/CAT.C.USA.CO.2.pdf
Comitato che comprende pure la Cina, noto paese rispettoso e che non
commette torture :)  Senza contare poi la Russia.  E al precedente
mandato c'era pure l'Egitto :)
*LOL*
-Stefano

 wrote:

Gia' *pat pat*.
 Anche se fosse, non toglierebbe credibilita'  ad una diecina di 
osservatori indipendenti, i cui findings sono confermati da ONG 
umanitari addirittura americane.
Roba che oramai e' di dominio comune da mesi, anche grazie ai racconti 
di gente incarcerata a Guanranamo per errore e rilasciata.
E grazie alle dichiarazioni del Gen Miller che ha narrato come gli 
stessi metodi di Guantanamo venissero applicati dal direttore di 
Guantanamo ad Abu Grahib.
Riprovaci, fesso sanguinario, emulo di Salo'.
Am.

Riprovaci, fesso sanguinario, emulo di Salo'.
...disse il *COGLIONE MONONEURONE FASCISTA*... :)
-Stefano