Forums before death by AOL, social media and spammers... "We can't have nice things"
|    alt.crime    |    Exploring the darker side of society    |    1,021 messages    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
|    Message 977 of 1,021    |
|    =?UTF-8?Q?Coile=C3=A1n_Niocl=C3=A1s to All    |
|    Russia and The International Federation     |
|    04 Dec 25 07:51:33    |
      XPost: scot.legal, alt.law-enforcement, alt.lawyers       XPost: misc.legal, de.soc.recht.misc       From: Spamassassin@irrt.De               This message is in MIME format. The first part should be readable text,        while the remaining parts are likely unreadable without MIME-aware tools.              "Search              فارسى       Français       Español       عربي       English       MAKE A DONATION       WHO ARE WE?       International Federation for Human Rights       Our organisation       Our funding       Contact       Recruitment       IMPACTS       REGIONS       Africa       Americas       Asia       Europe & Central Asia       North Africa & Middle East       ISSUES       Human Rights Defenders       Women’s Rights       Migrants’ Rights       LGBTQI+ rights       International Justice       Business, Human Rights & Environment       Death Penalty       Terrorism, surveillance and human rights       ADVOCACY       United Nations       European Union       African Union       Other regional organisations       LITIGATION       PRESS       Home [english] Region Europe & Central Asia RussiaRussia bans the oldest        worldwi       Russia bans the oldest worldwide human rights movement       facebook       twitter       03/12/2025PRESS RELEASERussia       Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP       The International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH), one of the world’s        oldest human rights movements comprising of 196 civil society        organizations, has been declared “undesirable” by the Russian Federation.        The undersigned FIDH member organizations strongly condemn this        designation, which bans FIDH from undertaking any activities in Russia        and criminalises any cooperation with the Federation by a Russian        national or organization.              Paris 3 December 2025. The designation was made by the Prosecutor General        of Russia on 13 November, and on 1 December, Russia’s Ministry of Justice        included FIDH in its register of “undesirable organizations”, which        currently contains 281 entities.              “This ignoble move not only further threatens and endangers our Russian        members, partners, their staff, and ordinary Russian citizens supporting        our human rights work. It also sends a clear message that Russia is no        friend of the global human rights movement.” said Alexis Deswaef, FIDH        President “This designation of FIDH as an ‘undesirable organization’        demonstrates the importance of our commitment to supporting those who        defend human rights, whether in Russia or in exile. FIDH will continue to        pursue this commitment more than ever.”              “We are not surprised by the designation,” remarked Ilya Nuzov, Head of        FIDH’s Eastern Europe and Central Asia Desk, “FIDH has repeatedly        denounced Russia, which has assembled and applied an arsenal of        repressive measures that have been gradually used to destroy its vibrant        civil society, among others by restricting its ability to cooperate with        international partners. In the end, it is ordinary Russians who now        remain without any protection from government overreach and abuse.”              Founded in 1922, FIDH has undertaken activities to further human rights        in Russia with its local members since the 1990s. While the reasons for        the designation are not specified, FIDH has been particularly critical of        systemic impunity for grave violations of human rights and international        humanitarian law Russia has committed both domestically and abroad,        including in Chechnya, Georgia and Ukraine. It has tracked and        consistently challenged Russia’s crackdown on freedoms of expression,        assembly and association and discriminatory persecution of vulnerable        groups, like women and minorities.              Under the “undesirable organisations” law, adopted in 2015 and further        tightened in 2021 and 2024, the Prosecutor General’s Office has the power        to declare as “undesirable” any foreign or international organisation        that is deemed “a threat to the foundations of the constitutional order        of the Russian Federation, the defense capability of the country or the        security of the state”.              Concretely, “undesirable organisations” are banned from engaging in any        activities inside Russia, including the publication or dissemination of        any information, carrying out financial transactions, and providing        financial or other assistance to local organisations and individuals. The        “participation in the activities” of an “undesirable” organisation is        subject to administrative and criminal liability, including up to four        years of imprisonment. Any Russian citizen or organisation cooperating        with an “undesirable organisation”, even if residing outside Russia,        faces administrative penalties and, in the case of individuals, criminal        liability. In practice, the vague wording of the law has led to the        punishment of individuals simply for reposting information disseminated        by an “undesirable organisation” on social media platforms, even if the        original posts predated the organisation’s designation as “undesirable”.              CO-SIGNATORIES       MEMBER ORGANISATIONS - RUSSIA              TAKE ACTION       TAKE ACTION VIA FACEBOOK       TAKE ACTION VIA TWITTER       TAKE ACTION VIA EMAIL       ON THE SAME TOPIC       21/05/2025STATEMENT       Russia       Russia cracks down on LGBTQI+ community, targeting books and publishers       ES FR       02/12/2024STATEMENT       Russia       Russia: Stop the criminal prosecution of Zarema Musayeva       FR RU       29/02/2024REPORT       Russia       Why hasn’t Russia become a democracy?       FR RU       DO NOT MISS       FOCUS       COP30 delivers a crucial step forward on human rights and just        transition, but a heads-on roadmap for a fossil fuel phaseout remains a        mirage       FOCUS       42nd Congress: New resolutions adopted by International Federation for        Human Rights       188 ORGANISATIONS IN 117 COUNTRIES       188 organisations in 117 countries              OUR MEMBER ORGANISATIONS              SELECT A COUNTRY       MAKE A DONATION       FOLLOW @FIDH_EN       FOLLOW FIDH ON FACEBOOK       FOLLOW @FIDH       FOLLOW @BLOGFIDH       FOLLOW @FIDH       WHO ARE WE?       INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS       OUR ORGANISATION       OUR FUNDING       CONTACT       RECRUITMENT       IMPACTS       REGIONS       AFRICA       AMERICAS       ASIA       EUROPE & CENTRAL ASIA       NORTH AFRICA & MIDDLE EAST       ISSUES       HUMAN RIGHTS DEFENDERS       WOMEN’S RIGHTS       MIGRANTS’ RIGHTS       LGBTQI+ RIGHTS       INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE       BUSINESS, HUMAN RIGHTS & ENVIRONMENT       DEATH PENALTY       TERRORISM, SURVEILLANCE AND HUMAN RIGHTS       ADVOCACY       UNITED NATIONS       EUROPEAN UNION       AFRICAN UNION       OTHER REGIONAL ORGANISATIONS       LITIGATION       PRESS       MAKE A DONATION       PRESS       EVENTS       RECRUITMENT       CONTACT       COPYRIGHT © 2025 - FIDH : INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS •        CREDITS"       said       HTTPS://WWW.FIDH.org/en/region/europe-central-asia/russia/russia       bans-the-oldest-worldwide-human-rights-movement?var_mode=calcul              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
(c) 1994, bbs@darkrealms.ca