International Criminal Court: U.S. efforts to obtain impunity for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes
AI Index IOR 40/025/2002
AI Index IOR 40/025/2002
Amnesty International today launched an urgent appeal to the EU to call on the newly inaugurated President Uribe of Colombia to prioritise human rights. In letters to the Danish Presidency (available at end of page) and other EU leaders the organization stressed in particular the need to end impunity, to confront and dismantle army-backed paramilitary organizations and to guarantee the safety of human rights defenders and other vulnerable sectors of the civilian population.
As the United Nations Security Council prepares to discuss proposals today (15.00 New York time) which would exempt UN peacekeepers from the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court, Amnesty International is calling on European Union governments to reject them.
On the eve of Denmark’s accession to the Presidency of the European Union, Amnesty International has addressed a detailed memorandum to the Danish EU Presidency with proposals for improving the EU’s human rights record, both within Europe and beyond its borders.
Memorandum – A Human Rights Agenda to the 2002 Danish Presidency
Presentation given by Dick Oosting, Director of Amnesty International EU Office, on human rights to the Convention on the Future of Europe.
ONE STEP TOWARDS RESTORING THE BALANCE: AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL WELCOMES SEVILLE SUMMIT SHIFT FROM SANCTIONS TO “COOPERATION” BUT MAINTAINS CONCERN ABOUT HUMAN RIGHTS IMPACT
Amnesty International’s Comments on
In a last-minute appeal on the eve of the European Council in Seville, Amnesty International calls on all European Union leaders not to resort to measures against third countries that would further distort the human rights balance in the fight against “illegal immigration”.
Appeal made to the Heads of State and Goverment of the European Union. View the advertisement in PDF/Acrobat format.
War Against “Illegal Immigration” Puts Human Rights At Risk
EU war on ‘illegal immigration’ puts human rights at risk