December 2005Issue 385



Crimes Against Humanity

Murder, extermination, deportations, forcible transfer of the population, torture and other inhumane acts committed against civilian populations, in war or in peace, are universal crimes and heads of state do not have immunity. His TIME will come...

Poster design:Jazzy Loh. Photo: Rodolf Schmidt / Globalaware




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FROM THIS ISSUE

Crime & punishment
How do nations recover from trauma? Wayne Ellwood reports on the emerging global justice system.

Eyes wide shut
Darfur, Sudan, through the eyes of children who’ve fled the conflict.

Truth and Fantasy
Mark Engler accuses the US of twisting El Salvador’s history to suit its foreign policy interests in Iraq.

Justice after genocide ACTION
Resources and Action

Mothers’ courage
Irham Čečo talks to the courageous women of Srebrenica

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IN THIS COLUMN

Human rights - the facts
Human rights refer not just to personal civil and political rights, but collective economic, social and cultural ones too. Worldwide, they are more violated than respected.

Breathless in Beijing
Sam Geall reports on broken promises at the Olympics.

Who killed Maksim Maksimov?
Not that no-one knows. Maria Yulikova reports on the brutal assassination of a journalist in Russia.

A guide through the maze
The Declarations, Covenants and Conventions that make up the International Bill of Rights.

Off the buses
The Syndicate of Workers of Tehran and Suburbs Bus Company (Sherkat-e Vahed).

The eternal minority
The Roma – still widely known as ‘Gypsies’ – have had a raw deal for centuries and are only now starting to raise their voice on the international stage. Eleanor Harding looks at their plight in Romania, while the NI traces their history back to India.






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