Hej
Känner mig nu efter dagar av direkt ifrån forumets Turist mig nödgad att bemöta hans påstående om att ex.vis HRW aldrig har uttalat sig om bl.a journalister, jag länkar därför direkt till HRW för att avslöja denne mans felaktiga påstående, här står det att aktivister och journalister har förts bort av militären till dessa hemliga baser där misstänkta brottslingar tidigare har uppgett att dom har blivit torterade på det sätt jag tidigare har påpekat, enligt HRW fanns det t.o.m brännmärken ifrån eltortyren på dessa, HRW anser att riskerna är stora för att detta även kan drabba dom andra som förs bort till en hemlig plats av militären ex.vis då även politiker, aktivister och journalister
För 15 timmar sedan, skrev turisten:
"Ok, så Amnesty, HRW, FN etc. har aldrig uttalat sig om torterade journalister? Man har uttalat sig om att risken för tortyr ökar? Men alltså inga påståenden om tortyr?"
Så här skriver HRW om saken: https://www.hrw.org/news/2015/03/18/Thailand-investigate-alleged-torture-military-custody
Thailand: Investigate Alleged Torture in Military Custody
March 18, 2015
End Secret Detentions Under Martial Law
(New York) – Thai authorities should promptly and impartially investigate the alleged torture of suspects while they were held incommunicado in military custody, Human Rights Watch said today.
“These serious allegations of torture in military detention are further cause for alarm about ongoing rights abuses under martial law in Thailand,” said Brad Adams, Asia director. “Only a prompt and impartial investigation that results in holding those responsible to account can resolve this matter.”
Human Rights Watch has repeatedly raised serious concerns regarding use of secret military detention by the ruling National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO). Since the May 2014 coup, the NCPO, headed by Prime Minister Gen. Prayuth Chan-ocha, has detained hundreds of politicians, activists, journalists, and people they accuse of supporting the deposed government, disrespecting or offending the monarchy, or being involved in anti-coup protests and activities. Military personnel have interrogated many of these detainees without providing access to their lawyers or ensuring other safeguards against mistreatment. The NCPO continually refuses to provide information about people in secret detention. The risk of enforced disappearance, torture, and other ill-treatment significantly increases when detainees are held incommunicado in military detention.
Thailand’s human rights obligations remain in place, including the prohibition of torture and other ill-treatment, which applies fully at all times, regardless of martial law or political conditions.
The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, to which Thailand is a party, prohibits arbitrary arrest and detention; torture and other cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment; and extrajudicial execution. In addition, under international law and United Nations principles on the right to remedy for human rights violations, governments have the duty to investigate allegations of serious human rights violations and prosecute those responsible.
Prayuth has given repeated public assurances that detainees would be safe in military custody. On July 25, 2014, he said in a televised speech: “The NCPO would like to ask the international community to understand that we have never committed serious human rights violations. We have no policy to assault, kill, torture, rape, or harm anyone.”
However, despite this pledge, there still have been no indications of any official inquiry by Thai authorities into reports of torture and mistreatment in military custody.
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