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2020-06-29
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Áp¦X°ê¤HÅv²z¨Æ·|¡]United Nations Human Rights Council¡^À³¦h­Ó«D¬w¦¨­û°ê­n¨D¡A¥l¶}ºò«æ·|ij¡A°Q½×ºØ±Ú¥D¸q¡]racism¡^ijÃD¡C54­Ó«D¬w°ê®a¶°Åé´£¥X°Êij¡A­n¨DÁp¦X°ê¦¨¥ß°ê»Ú½Õ¬d©e­û·|¡]commission of inquiry¡^¡A½Õ¬d¬ü°êµ¥¦aªº¡u¨t²Î©ÊºØ±Úª[µø¡v©Mĵ¹î¹L«×¥ÎªZ°ÝÃD¡C¨Æ¥óIJ°ÊµØ©²ªº¯«¸g¡A¬ü°ê°ê°È°|¡]U.S. Department of State¡^©x­ûªí©ú¤Ï¹ïij®×¡]resolution¡^¡A§Î®eÄݯîÂÕ¤§Á|¡C

°ê»Ú½Õ¬d©e­û·|ÄÝÁp¦X°ê³Ì°ª¯Å§Oªº½Õ¬d¡A¤@¯ë¥u¦b³ÌÄY­«ªº°ê»Ú¨Æ¥óµo¥Í®É¤~·|¦¨¥ß¡Aªñ¦~¨Ò¤l¥]¬A±Ô§Q¨È¤º¾Ô¡]Syrian civil war¡^¡B¤]ªù¤º¾Ô¡]Yemeni civil war¡^©M½q¨l¡]Myanmar¡^ù¿³¨È¤H¦M¾÷¡]Rohingya crisis¡^µ¥¡C³o¦¸¤]¬O²z¨Æ·|¦Û2006¦~¦¨¥ß¥H¨Ó¡A²Ä¤­¦¸¥l¶}ºò«æ·|ij¡C

¨Mij®×¥Ñ¥¬°ò¯Çªk¯Á¡]Burkina Faso¡^¥Nªí«D¬w54­Ó°ê®a´£¥X¡A·|«e¬y¶Çªº¨Mij¯ó®×«ü¥X¡Aªñ¤é¬ü°ê©M¨ä¥L¦aÂI§¡¦³©M¥­¥Ü«Â¡Aª§¨ú«D¸Ç¤H¤hÅv¯q¡A¦ý¾Dĵ¤èÂíÀ£¡]suppress¡^¡A­n¨D¦¨¥ß¿W¥ßªº°ê»Ú©e­û·|¶i¦æ½Õ¬d¡AÀ˵ø¬ü°êµ¥¦aªº«D¸Ç¤H¤h¦º¤`¨Æ¥ó¡A¬O§_¹H¤Ï°ê»Ú¤HÅvªk³W¡A¨Ã§ä¥X¨t²Î©ÊºØ±Úª[µøªº¦¨¦]¡C°²¦pij®×Àò³q¹L¡A²z¨Æ·|¹w®Æ·|¦b¬ù¤@¦~«á´£¥æ³ø§i¡C

¬ü°ê¤½¥Á¦Û¥ÑÁp·ù¡]ACLU¡^µ¥¤»¦Ê¦h­Ó¹ÎÅé¤W©P¦VÁp¦X°ê¤HÅv²z¨Æ·|Áp¸p¡A­n¨D½Õ¬d¬ü°êºØ±Úª[µø¡]discrimination¡^­·ªi¡A§Î®e²{®ÉÄÝÃø±o¾÷·|¡C

¤HÅvÆ[¹î²Õ´¡]Human Rights Watch¡^¥D®u¶O§Æº¸¡]John Fisher¡^ªí¥Ü¡A¬ü°êªººØ±Úª[µø©Mĵ¼É°ÝÃD¤w¨ìÁ{¬ÉÂI¡AµØ©²¥çµLªk¸Ñ¨M°ÝÃD¡A¡u¨º»ò°ê»ÚªÀ·|«K­n¥X¤â¡C¡v

¥[¦{¤j¾Ç¬¥§üÁF¤À®Õ¡]University of California, Los Angeles¡^ªk«ß¨t±Ð±Â¡B¨ã«D¸Ç¦å²Îªºªü¥C±ö¡]E. Tendayi Achiume¡^­n¨D²z¨Æ·|±Ä¨ú¦æ°Ê¡A§Î®e¬ü°êªººØ±Úª[µø¼vÅT¤HÃþ¦s¤`¡C

¬ü°ê2018¦~¤w«Å¥¬°h¥X¡]withdraw¡^Áp¦X°ê¤HÅv²z¨Æ·|¡A¦]¦¹µLªk´N¨Mij®×§ë²¼¡C¤@¦W¬ü°ê°ê°È°|°ª©x«ü¥X¡A¬ü°ê¬F©²¤w°_¶D©ú¥§Ä¬¹F¦{¶Â¤H¥±¬¥¥ì¼w¡]George Floyd¡^³Q¸÷ÀV­P¦º®×ªº4¦W¯A¨Æĵ­û¡A¼f°T¡]interrogation¡^¹Lµ{¥ç³z¹L¹qµøª½¼½¡A»{¬°¬ü°êªº½Õ¬d¤w¨ã¨¬°÷³z©ú«×¡]transparency¡^¡A§åµû³¡¤À°ê®a«ù¦h­«¼Ð·Ç¡A¬ü°ê»{¯u¼fµø«á¡A¤~¨M©w¬O§_»P°ê»Ú½Õ¬d©e­û·|¦X§@¡C

¥t¤@¦W¬ü°ê©x­û¥çºÙ¡A¬ü°ê¦h¦~¨Ó·s»D¦Û¥Ñ¡]press freedom¡^°O¿ý¨}¦n¡A¨Ï¥@¤H±o¥Hª¾¹D¬ü°êªº°ÝÃD¡A¨Ã´M§ä¸Ñ¨M¤èªk¡A¹H¤Ï¤HÅvªº¤H¤h¤]·|¦b¿W¥ßªºªk°|¨ü¼f¡A§åµû¤@¨Ç°Ñ»P°Êijªº°ê®a¨ä¨­¤£¥¿¡A¡u¥¦­Ì¨S¦³¥Á¥D¦Û¥Ñ¡A¨ÃÁô¿f¯u¬Û¡C¡vªk·sªÀ¡]Agence France-Presse¡^¥ç¤Þ­z¨ä¥L¦è¤è°ê®a©x­û«ü±±¡A¨Æ¥ó­I«á¦s¦b¬Fªv°Ê¾÷¡C

¬ü°ê¾n¤é¤º¥Ë¡]Geneva¡^Áp¦X°ê¤j¨Ï¡]ambassador¡^¥¬¹p©i¨©®æ¡]Andrew Bremberg¡^¦b¤HÅv²z¨Æ·|¥l¶}·|ij«e¼Æ¤p®ÉµoªíÁn©ú¡]statement¡^¡A«ü¥±¬¥¥ì¼w¦º¤`¨Æ¥ó«á¡A¬ü°ê¥¿¸¨¹ê¹ïĵ¶¤ªº§ï­²¡A¥LºÙ³\¦h°ê®a§¡¦s¦bºØ±Ú¥D¸q°ÝÃD¡A¦³Ãö°ê®aªº¬F©²¥çÀ³»P¬ü°ê¤Î¨ä¥Á¥D¹Ù¦ñ¤@¼Ë¡A®i¥Ü¬Û¦P¤ô¥­ªº³z©ú«×©M°Ý³d©Ê¡]accountability¡^¡C

US denies potential human rights violations charged by UN

¡iĶ¤å¡jThe United Nations Human Rights Council convened an emergency meeting at the request of several African member states recently to urgently debate the issue of racism. 54 African countries collectively filed a motion urging the United Nations to set up an international commission of inquiry to investigate systemic racism and police brutality in the U.S. and other places. This issue got on the nerves of the U.S., with officials of the U.S. Department of State strongly opposing the resolution and describing it as absurd.

The international commission of inquiry is the highest-level investigation of the United Nations, and is only established in the face of the most serious international incidents, with examples in recent years being the Syrian civil war, Yemeni civil war and Rohingya crisis in Myanmar etc. It was the fifth emergency meeting since the council was founded in 2006.

The resolution was initiated by Burkina Faso on behalf of 54 countries in Africa. The draft circulated before the meeting pointed out that there had been peaceful demonstrations in the U.S. and other places worldwide to fight for the rights and interests of African people, which were unfortunately suppressed by the police.

As such, an independent international committee was required to investigate and examine the deaths of the African Americans in the U.S. and other places, and to see if violation of international human rights regulations was involved, as well as to figure out the causes of systemic racism. If the resolution is passed, the council is expected to submit a report in about a year's time.

More than 600 groups, such as the American Civil Liberties Union ¡]ACLU¡^, jointly submitted a request to the United Nations Human Rights Council for investigating the storm of racial discrimination, describing that this was the most opportune moment to do so. Geneva director of Human Rights Watch John Fisher called this a moment of reckoning for the U.S., saying that if national processes in respect of racial discrimination and police violence consistently failed, "international processes are needed". E. Tendayi Achiume, a law professor of African descent at the University of California, Los Angeles, said that the council would need to take action, as racism in the U.S. was "a human rights crisis of existential proportions".

Since the U.S. announced its withdrawal from the United Nations Human Rights Council in 2018, it would not get a vote on the matter. A senior official of the U.S. Department of State pointed out that the four police officers involved over the death of the black man George Floyd had been charged by the government, and the interrogation process was also broadcasted live on TV, believing that the investigation carried out was deemed sufficiently transparent. He criticized some countries for adopting multiple standards, saying that the U.S. would decide whether to cooperate with the international commission of inquiry only after careful review.

A senior US diplomat voiced out that the country had a good track record of press freedom over the years, allowing the world to see its problems and openly engage on its efforts at finding solutions, and those who violated human rights would be tried in independent courts. "It is countries that hide the truth, and don't have democratic accountability," said the diplomat. The Agence France-Presse also cited from officials of a number of Western countries saying that the resolution was "being pushed through to advance a political agenda."

Andrew Bremberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva, issued a statement hours before the meeting of the Human Rights Council, saying that the U.S. was implementing police reforms after Floyd's killing, and the issue of racial discrimination was actually faced by many countries. He called upon all governments to demonstrate the same level of transparency and accountability that the U.S. and its democratic partners practiced.¡½Ãe¹Å»ö

Q&A

1. Áp¦X°ê¤HÅv²z¨Æ·|ªº¦¨¥ß¨ú¥N¤F­þ­Ó¾Ö¦³60¦~¾ú¥vªº²Õ´¡H

2. ¸Ó²z¨Æ·|ªºÁ`³¡³]©ó­þùØ¡H

3. ­þ¥÷ªk«ß¤å¥ó¨ó§UÁp¦X°ê«OÅ@¤HÅv¡H

4. ©Ó¤WÃD¡A¸Ó¤å¥ó¤¤­º¥÷«OÅ@¥@¬É¤HÅvªº¤åÄm¬O¤°»ò¡H

5. ¦³·N¨£»{¬°¬ü°êªººØ±Ú°ÝÃD¥i°l·¹¦Ü16¥@¬öªº­þºØ¨î«×¡H

Answer

1. Áp¦X°ê¤HÅv©e­û·|¡]United Nations Commission on Human Rights¡^

2. ·ç¤h¤é¤º¥Ë¡]Geneva, Switzerland¡^

3. ¡m°ê»Ú¤HÅv¤½¬ù¡n¡]International Bill of Human Rights¡^

4. ¡m¥@¬É¤HÅv«Å¨¥¡n¡]Universal Declaration of Human Rights¡^

5. ¤j¦è¬v¥£Áõ¶T©ö¡]Atlantic slave trade¡^

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