denny Ethnic & National book

english.cctv.com rt.com China disputes US human rights record2010-03-12 18:56 BJT China is retorting US criticism by publishing its own report on America's human rights record. This is the 11th consecutive year that China issued a human rights dissertation on the US. The documents rebuts Washington's annual analysis, so that the people around the world will understand true picture of human rights in the United States. The Information Office of the State Council says that, as in previous years, the US Human Rights Report "turns a blind eye to, or dodges, and even covers up rampant abuses on its own territory." Statistics show that violent crimes pose threats to the lives, property, and personal security of the American people. The rate remains high. The US also ranks first in the world in the number of privately-owned guns. Certain accounts show that abuse of power is common among US law enforcement officers. Other sources points out that the basic rights of prisoners are not well protected. And in some cases, chaotic management of detention facilities have led to widespread outbreaks of diseases among inmates. The report says the term "Freedom of the Press" is, in fact, completely subordinate to its national interests, and often manipulated by the US government. The 2009 unemployment rate in the country was the highest in 26 years. More people are living in poverty than in the previous decade. The report adds that racial prejudice in law enforcement and the judicial ...

Human rights are rights and freedoms inherent to all human beings without discrimination on the basis of nationality, ethnic origin, gender, creed, religion, language or any other distinction. The panel discussion is designed to promote understanding and recognition of the inherent dignity and inalienable rights of all members of the human family. Moderated by Law Librarian of Congress Roberta I. Shaffer, the panel will include Helen Stacy of Stanford Law School; Betsy Kanalley of the US Forest Service; and Kelly Buchanan and Stephen Clarke of the Law Library of Congress. Stacy is a senior fellow at the Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law at Stanford University's Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, where she coordinates the human rights program and is a scholar of international and comparative law, human rights and legal philosophy. Kanalley is assistant manager for geospatial services at US Department of Agriculture's Forest Service, where she coordinates various federal Geographic Data Committee activities within the agency and with external partners. Buchanan is a foreign law specialist at the Law Library of Congress covering Australia, New Zealand, independent Pacific Island nations, Indonesia and Malaysia. She is also a member of a team of writers for the Law Library's blog, "In Custodia Legis" (blogs.loc.gov/law/). Clarke is a senior foreign law specialist at the Law Library of Congress covering Canada, Ireland, Commonwealth ...

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