Post by account_disabled on Mar 6, 2024 7:24:58 GMT
All the countries of the world have segments in their history that they cannot be proud of. Be it apartheid, crimes of communism, of right-wing and left-wing dictators, civil wars. "After conflicts, or after the overthrow of authoritarian systems, countries encounter difficulties in punishing violence, violation of human rights, and violation of international humanitarian laws. This makes it difficult for societies and communities that have experienced violence, social and political divisions to reconcile," writes the permanent representative of Belgium to the UN in a letter addressed at the beginning of this month to the Secretary General, Guterres, with which he asks for the Security Council to hold an open debate on transitional justice.
The debate took place Cambodia Telegram Number Data on Thursday, February 13. We are extracting some parts from the debate that may be of interest to Albanian-speaking readers. Every part of this article is taken from the texts that the UN makes available to the public. In order not to burden the text, the author is not citing the reference in any case. Transitional justice – Concept and history Transitional justice was born as a concept after the political changes of the 1980s and 1990s in the countries of Latin America, Central and Eastern Europe and later in South Africa. During the decades that followed, transitional justice processes were developed and applied in many countries around the world.
In 2004, the Secretary-General called transitional justice "a series of processes and mechanisms created by a society that confronts grave abuses committed in the past, to hold those responsible accountable, to bring justice to the place and to achieve reconciliation". Read also: Risking prison? Luiz Ejlli in front of justice, on February 26 the claim is announced Blinken's message and the heads of justice as "500 lek spectators" In 2010, the UN further explained transitional justice, saying that "we are dealing with a set of legal and non-legal instruments and mechanisms such as courts, truth-seeking commissions, procedures for image control, lustration, compensations , rewards up to amnesty and rehabilitation, to put in place violations and massive abuses of human rights during wars, occupations, dictatorships or other situations of violence and conflicts".
The debate took place Cambodia Telegram Number Data on Thursday, February 13. We are extracting some parts from the debate that may be of interest to Albanian-speaking readers. Every part of this article is taken from the texts that the UN makes available to the public. In order not to burden the text, the author is not citing the reference in any case. Transitional justice – Concept and history Transitional justice was born as a concept after the political changes of the 1980s and 1990s in the countries of Latin America, Central and Eastern Europe and later in South Africa. During the decades that followed, transitional justice processes were developed and applied in many countries around the world.
In 2004, the Secretary-General called transitional justice "a series of processes and mechanisms created by a society that confronts grave abuses committed in the past, to hold those responsible accountable, to bring justice to the place and to achieve reconciliation". Read also: Risking prison? Luiz Ejlli in front of justice, on February 26 the claim is announced Blinken's message and the heads of justice as "500 lek spectators" In 2010, the UN further explained transitional justice, saying that "we are dealing with a set of legal and non-legal instruments and mechanisms such as courts, truth-seeking commissions, procedures for image control, lustration, compensations , rewards up to amnesty and rehabilitation, to put in place violations and massive abuses of human rights during wars, occupations, dictatorships or other situations of violence and conflicts".