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eritrea-220409

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Rights, freedoms and civic action

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Related documents

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  • ERITREA: 'You have no right to ask' – Government resists scrutiny on human rights

    Same topic: conscientious objection (automatic rule; not human reviewed)

    Why this document is linked

    This document: read source context · Source citation · Document text evidence; no PDF page location established

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    us persecution. It also anal yzes abuses related to the practice of indefinite conscription into national and military service, the lack of any provision for conscientious objection, and the risks facing refug ees even after they flee.” The document updates the 2004 AI report ‘ the Annex at the end of the document adds fresh information to this report’s section on known places of detentio

    Original SHA-256: b24425a394bbd41afe3e910c75bc8b21437e2f956e7907562baf766ba691347c

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    d of civil and political rights in 1994, mainly on account of their faith-based refusal of military service.(13) The government does not recognize the right to conscientious objection. Three Jehovah's Witnesses have been detained since 1994 for this reason. The government appeared, however, to have informally tolerated worship by the Jehovah's Witnesses in members' homes for some years, perhaps in

    Original SHA-256: 8caca9a18f24e96de595e9bf244707923cfe0939b9118332af800178dee7214d

  • ERITREA ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES

    Same topic: conscientious objection (automatic rule; not human reviewed)

    Why this document is linked

    This document: read source context · Source citation · Document text evidence; no PDF page location established

    Passage excerpt; open the source for full context.

    us persecution. It also anal yzes abuses related to the practice of indefinite conscription into national and military service, the lack of any provision for conscientious objection, and the risks facing refug ees even after they flee.” The document updates the 2004 AI report ‘ the Annex at the end of the document adds fresh information to this report’s section on known places of detentio

    Original SHA-256: b24425a394bbd41afe3e910c75bc8b21437e2f956e7907562baf766ba691347c

    Related document: read source context · Source citation · Document text evidence; no PDF page location established

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    such convictions are proved genuine and they are not taken into account by the authorities in requiring the applicant to perform military service. Moreover, conscientious objection itself may be regarded as a form of political opinion, 83 and conscientious objectors, or some particular class of them, could constitute a pa rticular social group. 84 While a State has a justifiable interest in

    Original SHA-256: 206b59fcab99eb7b9a487a1073295228d3a26219d7460fa65ecd631c220088f5

  • Archived reference: “Eritrea: Freedom in the World 2013”

    Same topic: arbitrary detention (automatic rule; not human reviewed)

    Why this document is linked

    This document: read source context · Source citation · Document text evidence; no PDF page location established

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    continue to be reported, inter alia , with regard to the treatment of opposition political groups and movements, freedom of expression, freedom of religion, arbitrary detention and detention conditi ons (including reports of torture, ill-treatment and forced labor) and treatm ent of draft evaders/deserters.” [18f] 3.18 Other sources note that since 2003, the Govern ment has proceeded to p

    Original SHA-256: b24425a394bbd41afe3e910c75bc8b21437e2f956e7907562baf766ba691347c

    Related document: read source context · Source citation

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    gistered churches were being detained, harassed, and abused. The government has continued suppressing civil society, religious practice, and political dissent. Arbitrary detention remains the authorities’ most common method of stifling independent action by citizens.

    Original SHA-256: 0b91ef0aabb5ca07d8330fe4eda7dc834e83423d990e6c5d9fb1c970c278768f

  • Human Rights Watch World Report 2012: Eritrea

    Same topic: arbitrary detention (automatic rule; not human reviewed)

    Why this document is linked

    This document: read source context · Source citation · Document text evidence; no PDF page location established

    Passage excerpt; open the source for full context.

    continue to be reported, inter alia , with regard to the treatment of opposition political groups and movements, freedom of expression, freedom of religion, arbitrary detention and detention conditi ons (including reports of torture, ill-treatment and forced labor) and treatm ent of draft evaders/deserters.” [18f] 3.18 Other sources note that since 2003, the Govern ment has proceeded to p

    Original SHA-256: b24425a394bbd41afe3e910c75bc8b21437e2f956e7907562baf766ba691347c

    Related document: read source context · Source citation

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    humane conditions of confinement; restrictions on freedom of speech, movement, and belief; and indefinite conscription and forced labor in national service. Arbitrary Detention Since September 2001 or even before, Eritreans from all walks of life—government officials, leaders of government-controlled labor unions, businesspeople, journalists, and national service evaders or escapees—have been

    Original SHA-256: f80861cb27c39c56dbe295234438e01f60637dfe5ee9dd1bb5ce1dcd546c45af

  • Torture and Cruel, Inhuman, and Degrading Treatment

    Same topic: prison conditions (automatic rule; not human reviewed)

    Why this document is linked

    This document: read source context · Source citation · Document text evidence; no PDF page location established

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    lting in death; abuse and torture of national service evaders, some of whom reportedly died of their injuries whil e in detention; harsh and life threatening prison conditions; arbitrary arrest and detention, including of national service evaders and their family members; executive interference in the judiciary and the use of a special court system to limit due process; and infringement on

    Original SHA-256: b24425a394bbd41afe3e910c75bc8b21437e2f956e7907562baf766ba691347c

    Related document: read source context · Source citation

    political prisoners (see Prison Conditions below). I was questioned in police station 6 in Asmara. There are different types of interrogation: physical and psychological. The first step is asking questions if I had a hand in the G-15. Then they change methods, try to get the truth by force. There is a big fence in the back of the 6th police station, with a tree—

    Original SHA-256: 068afaf7734e9d576a6c1843bde4642143d19fc83d81aa9d1cae124110541913

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  1. eritrea-220409

    http://www.ehrea.org/eritrea-220409.pdf

    Preserved local original · source record 0e59f2460be0f869b9217021

    SHA-256: b24425a394bbd41afe3e910c75bc8b21437e2f956e7907562baf766ba691347c

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Full-content signature: b24425a394bbd41afe3e910c75bc8b21437e2f956e7907562baf766ba691347c

Alternate titles: eritrea-220409

  • 0e59f2460be0f869b9217021: retained: distinct complete document. 0 proven template removals; 0 extraction flags retained in the ledger.
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