Type d'article
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Evaluation du vendeur
Edité par Human Rights Watch, New York, NY, U.S.A., 2004
ISBN 10 : 1564323269ISBN 13 : 9781564323262
Vendeur : Book Dispensary, Concord, ON, Canada
Livre
Soft cover. Etat : As New. AS NEW softcover, no marks in text, bright and clean.
Edité par Human Rights Watch 2000-02-11, New York, NY, 2000
ISBN 10 : 1564322378ISBN 13 : 9781564322371
Vendeur : Blackwell's, London, Royaume-Uni
Livre
book. Etat : New.
Edité par Human Rights Watch, New York, NY, U.S.A, 1992
ISBN 10 : 1564320650ISBN 13 : 9781564320650
Vendeur : PsychoBabel & Skoob Books, Didcot, Oxfordshire, OXON, Royaume-Uni
Livre
paperback. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. Softcover with lightly creased rear cover. Light crease through upper edge of last pages. Minor wear on rear lower edge, spine ends and upper leading corners. Binding is sound, and text remains clear throughout. T. Used.
Edité par Human Rights Watch 1996-07-16, New York, NY, 1996
ISBN 10 : 0929692594ISBN 13 : 9780929692593
Vendeur : Blackwell's, London, Royaume-Uni
Livre
book. Etat : New.
Edité par Human Rights Watch 1996-08-12, New York, NY, 1996
ISBN 10 : 0929692772ISBN 13 : 9780929692777
Vendeur : Blackwell's, London, Royaume-Uni
Livre
book. Etat : New.
Edité par Human Rights Watch 1999-11-17, New York, N.Y., 1999
ISBN 10 : 1564322440ISBN 13 : 9781564322449
Vendeur : Blackwell's, London, Royaume-Uni
Livre
book. Etat : New.
Edité par Human Rights Watch 2004-11-26, New York, NY |London, 2004
ISBN 10 : 1564323285ISBN 13 : 9781564323286
Vendeur : Blackwell's, London, Royaume-Uni
Livre
paperback. Etat : New.
Edité par Human Rights Watch 2001-03-13, New York, N.Y., 2001
ISBN 10 : 1564322556ISBN 13 : 9781564322555
Vendeur : Blackwell's, London, Royaume-Uni
Livre
book. Etat : New.
Edité par Human Rights Watch, New York (NY), 2003
ISBN 10 : 1564322866ISBN 13 : 9781564322869
Vendeur : Basler Afrika Bibliographien, Basel, Suisse
Livre
Softcover. Etat : Sehr gut.
Edité par Human Rights Watch, New York (NY), 2003
Vendeur : Basler Afrika Bibliographien, Basel, Suisse
Livre
Softcover. Etat : Sehr gut.
Edité par Human Rights Watch, New York (NY), 2002
Vendeur : Basler Afrika Bibliographien, Basel, Suisse
Livre
Softcover. Etat : Gut.
Edité par Human Rights Watch, New york, NY, 1995
ISBN 10 : 1564321525ISBN 13 : 9781564321527
Vendeur : Riverow Bookshop, Owego, NY, Etats-Unis
Livre
Paperback. Etat : Used-Very Good/NO DUSTJACKET. Not Illustrated (illustrateur). New york, NY: Human Rights Watch. Used-Very Good/NO DUSTJACKET. 1995. . Paperback. 8vo., 153p, Very light cover wear; pages clean and unmarked. .
Edité par Human Rights Watch/Africa, New York (NY), 1993
ISBN 10 : 1564321177ISBN 13 : 9781564321176
Vendeur : Basler Afrika Bibliographien, Basel, Suisse
Livre
Softcover. Etat : Gut. Ohne Schutzumschlag.
Edité par Human Rights Watch, New York, NY, 1991
ISBN 10 : 0929692764ISBN 13 : 9780929692760
Vendeur : Ground Zero Books, Ltd., Silver Spring, MD, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
Trade paperback. Etat : Very good. Presumed first edition/first printing. Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. viii, 85, [9] p. Africa Watch Report. Glossary This report maintains that the state, through the biased actions of its security forces, is responsible for prolonging and exacerbating the so-called "black on black" violence. Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all.
Edité par Human Rights Watch, New York, N.Y., 1995
ISBN 10 : 1564321509ISBN 13 : 9781564321503
Vendeur : Ground Zero Books, Ltd., Silver Spring, MD, Etats-Unis
Livre Edition originale
Trade paperback. Etat : Very good. Presumed First Edition, First printing. 166, [2] pages. Includes Preface; Table of Political Parties and Acronyms; Summary; Background; Human Rights Abuses by the Khmer Rouge; Abuses by Government Forces; Means of Imposing Accountability for Gross Abuses; The Law Against the Khmer Rouge; Mining and Demeaning; Foreign Support for the Khmer Rouge; Foreign Support for the Royal Cambodian Armed Forces; and Conclusions and Recommendations. Also includes Appendix 1: International Human Rights Law and the Laws of War Applicable to the Warring Parties; Appendix II: The Law Against the Khmer Rouge; Appendix III: Statements by Human Rights Watch/Asia on Draft Laws. Human Rights Watch (HRW) is an international non-governmental organization, headquartered in New York City, that conducts research and advocacy on human rights. The group pressures governments, policy makers, companies, and individual human rights abusers to denounce abuse and respect human rights, and the group often works on behalf of refugees, children, migrants, and political prisoners. Human Rights Watch in 1997 shared in the Nobel Peace Prize as a founding member of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines and it played a leading role in the 2008 treaty banning cluster munitions. Asia Watch (1985), Africa Watch (1988), and Middle East Watch (1989) were added to what was known as "The Watch Committees". In 1988, all of these committees were united under one umbrella to form Human Rights Watch. This report, based on three missions to Cambodia between March 1994 and February 1995, documents cases of murder, rape, hostage-taking, and the use of famine as a weapon by the Khmer Rouge in their new "scorched earth" tactics. On the government side, the report examines severe abuses by government soldiers against civilians, including secret detention, extortion, and murder of dozens of people by military intelligence, and the failure of the Cambodian government in most cases to prosecute its own officials responsible for abuses. The report also documents how the Cambodian government has begun to retaliate against institutions and individuals that have been critical of those abuses, such as the press, the lively domestic human rights community, and independent and critical parliamentarians. From the summary: Although the United Nations peacekeeping mission in Cambodia has been hailed as one of the most successful ever, Cambodia was back at war even before the last of the peacekeepers had left. The U.N.-sponsored May 1993 elections did manage to bring the former non-communist resistance armies into a single unified force with the Phnom Penh military against the Khmer Rouge, but the elections did not stop the fighting, nor did they fundamentally change Cambodia's political structure. New landmines are planted daily, tens of thousands are fleeing their homes, and the civilian population is suffering abuses from both sides. Due to the weakness of basic political and legal institutions, those in power often can and do act with impunity. While Cambodia is developing some social institutions that can check human rights abuses, such as an independent press, a lively domestic human rights community, and a body of independent and critical parliamentarians, these features are under threat as the political situation deteriorates. The Khmer Rouge continues to be a major human rights violator. Having sat out the elections and failed to win a place in the coalition government through either diplomacy or battle, the Khmer Rouge intensified its efforts to sever the northwest part of the country from Phnom Penh. To its history of presiding over the deaths of one million Cambodians between 1975 and 1978, it added a fresh record of abuse, including extrajudicial executions, abductions of villagers for ransom or forced labor, and the racially motivated slaughter of ethnic Vietnamese. Diplomatically isolated and threatened by defections, the guerrillas adopted new tactics during the 1994-1995 dry season, including the murder of civilians, the systematic destruction of civilian homes and rice fields, looting, rape and the kidnapping and murder of Westerners. The Royal Government, for its part, has also been responsible for serious violations of humanitarian and human rights law. Its soldiers have engaged in murder and rape, and military intelligence officers in particular have operated, and may still be operating, secret detention centers where torture and executions have taken place. Military officers appear to hold ultimate authority over civilian residents, and efforts by civilian authorities to assert control over military abuses have met with stiff resistance. Soldiers have also been responsible for widespread looting and extortion.