Kršitve človekovih pravic v Severni Koreji (Slovenian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Kršitve človekovih pravic v Severni Koreji" in Slovenian language version.

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  • »Issues North Korea«.

businessinsider.com

derechos.org

foreignpolicy.com

hrnk.org

hrw.org

northkoreanrefugees.com

nytimes.com

pravda.ru

english.pravda.ru

  • »North Korea resumes public executions«. A non-profit organization work towards realization of Human rights and protects crime against humanity. English-language version of Pravda. 26. november 2007. Arhivirano iz spletišča dne 16. julija 2009. Pridobljeno 19. decembra 2007. The report came a week after a U.N. General Assembly committee adopted a draft resolution expressing "very serious concern" at reports of widespread human rights violations in North Korea, including public executions.
    The resolution, co-sponsored by more than 50 countries including the United States and many other Western nations, was sent to the 192-member General Assembly for a final vote.
    The North has condemned the draft, saying it was inaccurate and biased.
  • »North Korea resumes public executions«. A non-profit organization work towards realization of Human rights and protects crime against humanity. English-language version of Pravda. 26. november 2007. Arhivirano iz spletišča dne 16. julija 2009. Pridobljeno 19. decembra 2007. The report came a week after a U.N. General Assembly committee adopted a draft resolution expressing "very serious concern" at reports of widespread human rights violations in North Korea, including public executions.
    The resolution, co-sponsored by more than 50 countries including the United States and many other Western nations, was sent to the 192-member General Assembly for a final vote.
    The North has condemned the draft, saying it was inaccurate and biased.

rfa.org

  • "Public Executions over Leaflets" Arhivirano January 25, 2011, na Wayback Machine.. Parameswaran Ponnudurai. Radio Free Asia (RFA). January 24, 2011. Retrieved July 12, 2013. - "Two North Koreans have been executed in front of 500 spectators for handling propaganda leaflets floated across the border from South Korea, reports say. The executions were carried out on January 3 and appeared to be part of a campaign by North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il's regime to tighten ideological control as it grooms his youngest son as eventual successor."

senate.gov

judiciary.senate.gov

state.gov

2009-2017.state.gov

  • »Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 2011 Korea, Democratic People's Republic of« (PDF). Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 2011. United States Department of State. 2011. Pridobljeno 3. avgusta 2011. The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK or North Korea) is an authoritarian state led by the Kim family for more than 60 years. On December 31, 2011, Kim Jong Un was named supreme commander of the Korean People's Army following the December 17 death of his father Kim Jong Il. Kim Jong Un's grandfather, the late Kim Il-sung, remains "eternal president." The national elections, held in March 2009, were neither free nor fair. Security forces report to the supreme leader of North Korea, Kim Jong Un, and to the civilians and military officers that form the National Defense Commission, the supreme ruling body of the state. Citizens did not have the right to change their government. The government subjected citizens to rigid controls over many aspects of their lives, including denial of the freedoms of speech, press, assembly, association, religion, movement, and worker rights. There continued to be reports of a vast network of political prison camps in which conditions were often harsh and life-threatening. Defectors continued to report extrajudicial killings, disappearances, arbitrary detention, arrests of political prisoners, and torture. The judiciary was not independent and did not provide fair trials. There continued to be reports of severe punishment of some repatriated refugees and their family members. There were reports of trafficked women among refugees and workers crossing the border into China. The government made no known attempts to prosecute officials who committed human rights abuses.
  • »Korea, Democratic People's Republic of«. Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 2012. U.S. Department of State. Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor. Pridobljeno 25. julija 2021. During the year nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) reported that public executions continued, but no official statistics were available.
  • »Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 2011 Korea, Democratic People's Republic of« (PDF). Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 2011. United States Department of State. 2011. Pridobljeno 3. avgusta 2011. The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK or North Korea) is an authoritarian state led by the Kim family for more than 60 years. On December 31, 2011, Kim Jong Un was named supreme commander of the Korean People's Army following the December 17 death of his father Kim Jong Il. Kim Jong Un's grandfather, the late Kim Il-sung, remains "eternal president." The national elections, held in March 2009, were neither free nor fair. Security forces report to the supreme leader of North Korea, Kim Jong Un, and to the civilians and military officers that form the National Defense Commission, the supreme ruling body of the state. Citizens did not have the right to change their government. The government subjected citizens to rigid controls over many aspects of their lives, including denial of the freedoms of speech, press, assembly, association, religion, movement, and worker rights. There continued to be reports of a vast network of political prison camps in which conditions were often harsh and life-threatening. Defectors continued to report extrajudicial killings, disappearances, arbitrary detention, arrests of political prisoners, and torture. The judiciary was not independent and did not provide fair trials. There continued to be reports of severe punishment of some repatriated refugees and their family members. There were reports of trafficked women among refugees and workers crossing the border into China. The government made no known attempts to prosecute officials who committed human rights abuses.

state.gov

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daccess-dds-ny.un.org

unhcr.org

web.archive.org