Porcupine17 schrieb am 1. Dezember 2012 09:30
> Soweit ich das aus meinem Sessel mitgekriegt habe hat es in diesem
> Ländern einige Demos gegeben, auf die wurde mit Gewalt geantwortet
> und das war es dann. Keine weiteren Demos wie in Ägypten, keine
> Wiederstandsbildung wie in Syrien, keine erkennbare Massenbewegung...
Das liegt entweder an Dir oder an unseren Medien, suchs Dir aus. Um
bloss mal Amnesty International und die letzten paar Wochen zu
zitieren:
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/region/saudi-arabia
16. Oktober 2012:
»They included in this list human rights activist Mohammed Saleh
al-Bajady, who was sentenced in April 2012 to four years’
imprisonment and a five-year travel ban for communicating with
foreign bodies "to carry out activities that undermine security".
He was also reportedly convicted of participating in the
establishment of a human rights organization, harming the image of
the state through the media, calling on the families of detainees to
protest and hold sit-ins, contesting the independence of the
judiciary and having banned books in his possession.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/news/saudi-arabia-must-halt-attempts-stifle-peaceful-protest-2012-10-16
8. November 2012
»All demonstrations are banned in Saudi Arabia.
But they have been taking place in Saudi Arabia’s predominantly Shi’a
Muslim Eastern Province since February 2011 to protest the arrest,
imprisonment and harassment of members of the Shi’a community for
holding collective prayer meetings, celebrating Shi’a religious
festivals and for breaching restrictions on building Shi’a mosques
and religious schools.
The demonstrations in the Eastern Province have been inspired in part
by protests that swept the Middle East and North Africa region in
2011.
The Saudi Arabian authorities have responded with repressive measures
against those suspected of taking part in or supporting protests or
of expressing views critical of the state.
Protesters have been held without charge and incommunicado for days
or weeks at a time, and in some cases reportedly subjected to torture
and other ill-treatment while in detention.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/news/saudi-demonstration-highlights-year-failure-investigate-protest-deaths-2012-11-08
28 November 2012:
»Some 15 Saudi Arabian men detained on Tuesday must be released
unless they are charged with a recognizable criminal offence, Amnesty
International said following their arrest during a peaceful protest
at the continued detention and ill-treatment of relatives.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/for-media/press-releases/saudi-arabia-must-release-or-charge-detained-peaceful-protesters-2012-11-28
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/region/qatar
29. November 2012
»A life sentence handed today to a Qatari poet has all the hallmarks
of an outrageous betrayal of free speech, Amnesty International has
said.
Mohammed al-Ajami, also known as Mohammed Ibn al-Dheeb, was tried on
charges of incitement "to overthrow the ruling system", and
"insulting the Amir".
He was arrested in November 2011 following the publication of his
"Jasmine Poem", which broadly criticized governments across the Gulf
region, saying "we are all Tunisia in the face of the repressive
elite".«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/news/qatar-outrageous-life-sentence-jasmine-poet-2012-11-29
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/region/bahrain
7. November 2012
»The Bahraini authorities today stripped 31 opposition figures of
their Bahraini nationality in a move described by Amnesty
International as "frightening and chilling".
A Ministry of Interior statement indicated that the group, including
politicians, activists and religious figures, had their nationality
revoked because they had caused “damage to state security".«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/for-media/press-releases/bahraini-opposition-figures-stripped-nationality-frightening-development-20
21. November 2012
»Since the beginning of 2012, an increasing number of gatherings have
involved participants reportedly throwing Molotov cocktails or
blocking roads. According to the government, two policemen have died
in recent weeks after having been reportedly attacked in riots. Such
violent attacks are not protected forms of expression under
international human rights law, and those suspected of carrying them
out may be brought to justice in conformity with standards of
fairness and due process.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/news/bahrain-promises-reform-broken-repression-unleashed-2012-11-21-0
»13 opposition activists and prisoners of conscience must be released
immediately by the Bahrain authorities, Amnesty International said
today ahead of a court decision on their case next week.
The men, who were convicted last year before a military court on
charges including ‘setting up terror groups to topple the regime and
change the constitution’ after their involvement in peaceful
anti-government protests, had their convictions and sentences upheld
on appeal in September.[…]
All maintain their innocence. Amnesty International found no evidence
that they used or advocated violence in last year’s anti-government
protests and they are therefore held solely for exercising their
legitimate rights to freedom of expression, association and
assembly.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/for-media/press-releases/bahrain-must-free-prisoners-conscience-2012-11-30
gruss. luky
> Soweit ich das aus meinem Sessel mitgekriegt habe hat es in diesem
> Ländern einige Demos gegeben, auf die wurde mit Gewalt geantwortet
> und das war es dann. Keine weiteren Demos wie in Ägypten, keine
> Wiederstandsbildung wie in Syrien, keine erkennbare Massenbewegung...
Das liegt entweder an Dir oder an unseren Medien, suchs Dir aus. Um
bloss mal Amnesty International und die letzten paar Wochen zu
zitieren:
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/region/saudi-arabia
16. Oktober 2012:
»They included in this list human rights activist Mohammed Saleh
al-Bajady, who was sentenced in April 2012 to four years’
imprisonment and a five-year travel ban for communicating with
foreign bodies "to carry out activities that undermine security".
He was also reportedly convicted of participating in the
establishment of a human rights organization, harming the image of
the state through the media, calling on the families of detainees to
protest and hold sit-ins, contesting the independence of the
judiciary and having banned books in his possession.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/news/saudi-arabia-must-halt-attempts-stifle-peaceful-protest-2012-10-16
8. November 2012
»All demonstrations are banned in Saudi Arabia.
But they have been taking place in Saudi Arabia’s predominantly Shi’a
Muslim Eastern Province since February 2011 to protest the arrest,
imprisonment and harassment of members of the Shi’a community for
holding collective prayer meetings, celebrating Shi’a religious
festivals and for breaching restrictions on building Shi’a mosques
and religious schools.
The demonstrations in the Eastern Province have been inspired in part
by protests that swept the Middle East and North Africa region in
2011.
The Saudi Arabian authorities have responded with repressive measures
against those suspected of taking part in or supporting protests or
of expressing views critical of the state.
Protesters have been held without charge and incommunicado for days
or weeks at a time, and in some cases reportedly subjected to torture
and other ill-treatment while in detention.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/news/saudi-demonstration-highlights-year-failure-investigate-protest-deaths-2012-11-08
28 November 2012:
»Some 15 Saudi Arabian men detained on Tuesday must be released
unless they are charged with a recognizable criminal offence, Amnesty
International said following their arrest during a peaceful protest
at the continued detention and ill-treatment of relatives.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/for-media/press-releases/saudi-arabia-must-release-or-charge-detained-peaceful-protesters-2012-11-28
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/region/qatar
29. November 2012
»A life sentence handed today to a Qatari poet has all the hallmarks
of an outrageous betrayal of free speech, Amnesty International has
said.
Mohammed al-Ajami, also known as Mohammed Ibn al-Dheeb, was tried on
charges of incitement "to overthrow the ruling system", and
"insulting the Amir".
He was arrested in November 2011 following the publication of his
"Jasmine Poem", which broadly criticized governments across the Gulf
region, saying "we are all Tunisia in the face of the repressive
elite".«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/news/qatar-outrageous-life-sentence-jasmine-poet-2012-11-29
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/region/bahrain
7. November 2012
»The Bahraini authorities today stripped 31 opposition figures of
their Bahraini nationality in a move described by Amnesty
International as "frightening and chilling".
A Ministry of Interior statement indicated that the group, including
politicians, activists and religious figures, had their nationality
revoked because they had caused “damage to state security".«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/for-media/press-releases/bahraini-opposition-figures-stripped-nationality-frightening-development-20
21. November 2012
»Since the beginning of 2012, an increasing number of gatherings have
involved participants reportedly throwing Molotov cocktails or
blocking roads. According to the government, two policemen have died
in recent weeks after having been reportedly attacked in riots. Such
violent attacks are not protected forms of expression under
international human rights law, and those suspected of carrying them
out may be brought to justice in conformity with standards of
fairness and due process.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/news/bahrain-promises-reform-broken-repression-unleashed-2012-11-21-0
»13 opposition activists and prisoners of conscience must be released
immediately by the Bahrain authorities, Amnesty International said
today ahead of a court decision on their case next week.
The men, who were convicted last year before a military court on
charges including ‘setting up terror groups to topple the regime and
change the constitution’ after their involvement in peaceful
anti-government protests, had their convictions and sentences upheld
on appeal in September.[…]
All maintain their innocence. Amnesty International found no evidence
that they used or advocated violence in last year’s anti-government
protests and they are therefore held solely for exercising their
legitimate rights to freedom of expression, association and
assembly.«
> http://www.amnesty.org/en/for-media/press-releases/bahrain-must-free-prisoners-conscience-2012-11-30
gruss. luky