Myanmar’s military junta has put forward a draconian bill that would give it sweeping powers to access user data, block websites, order internet shutdowns, and imprison critics and officials at noncomplying companies, Human Rights Watch said today.
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Jane McAdam
It could be argued Australia s travel caps are an arbitrary restriction on Australians’ right to come home. But the UN s Human Rights Committee is not a quick fix.
Image: Shutterstock
More than a year since COVID-19 emerged, there are nearly 40,000 Australians overseas who want to come home.
Prominent human rights barrister Geoffrey Robertson has suggested Australians stranded overseas could make a successful complaint to the United Nations Human Rights Committee.
In his view, Australia’s caps on the number of returning travellers are a clear violation of international law.
Geoffrey Robertson QC. Photo: Lukas Coch/AAP
There is certainly an arguable case Australia’s travel caps constitute an arbitrary restriction on Australians’ right to come home.
The Muslim Council of Britain call on the UN to halt forced cremations in Sri Lanka
9th February 2021
8 February 2021
The Muslim Council of Britain call on the UN to halt forced cremations in Sri Lanka
The Muslim Council of Britain (MCB) has submitted a complaint to the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHCR) given the Sri Lankan government’s ongoing policy on forced cremations.
Zara Mohammed, the Secretary General of the MCB said:
“We are very concerned that the Sri Lankan government has ignored its own committee’s advice, which allows for the safe burial of the deceased. The Sri Lankan Government policy is unprecedented; no other state has carried out such unjust and discriminatory measures. We very much hope that the Sri Lankan government will change its policy in line with the World Health Organisation advice.”
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