sergey812 wrote:testuser wrote:Дело в том, что те кто не согласен сидит в тюрьме. А некоторые даже пропадают или умирают загадочной смертью.
Давайте обсуждать факты - кто сидит, за что сидит (официальная версия, что говорит молва, что об этом говорят "западные" голоса и так далее...)
Да, кстати, Зенон Поздняк, где сейчас?
Вот вам еще информация к размышлению.
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, March 31, 2005 -- Freedom House today released its annual list of the world's most repressive regimes at the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. Six are members of the UN body, charged with monitoring and condemning human rights violations.
The report, "The Worst of the Worst: The World's Most Repressive Societies 2005," includes detailed summations of the dire human rights situations in Belarus, Burma (Myanmar), China, Cuba, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Laos, Libya, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, and Zimbabwe. Chechnya, Tibet, and Western Sahara are included as territories under Russian, Chinese, and Moroccan jurisdictions respectively.
The report is available
online.
Подозреваю, что вам все читать будет лень, цитирую приведенные факты (это только за 2004 год).
On April 26, the former minister of foreign economic affairs and
member of parliament Mikhail Marynich was arrested and later sentenced to five years' imprisonment on trumped-up charges arising from his opposition activities. On June 9, a Minsk court sentenced a pregnant opposition activist, Aksana Novikava, to two and a half years of deprivation of freedom for "defamation of the President of the Republic of Belarus" arising from her distribution of leaflets. In October, two opposition leaders, Valery Levaneuski
and Alyaksandr Vasilyew, were sentenced to two years in a work colony on charges of "public slander" against Lukashenka.
Leaders of the Strike Committee of Entrepreneurs were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment in 2004.
During the year, numerous independent civic leaders, opposition political activists, independent journalists, and other persons who oppose government policies experienced arbitrary persecution,
arrest, and imprisonment. The right to a fair trial is often not respected in cases with political overtones. Human rights groups continue to document instances of
beatings, torture, and inadequate protection during detention in cases involving leaders of the democratic opposition.
