۱۳۹۱ بهمن ۱۱, چهارشنبه

Rape in India: UN calls for a debate urgence

La death penalty is not the solution. This is certainly the view of the UN. Following the death Friday of 23-year Indian student raped by six men on Dec. 16 on a bus in New Delhi, the High Commissioner of the United Nations for Human Rights, Navi Pillay, expressed his "deep grief. " In a statement released Monday, it evokes a "terrible crime", but opposes the death penalty, though claimed by the family of the victim. As protests to denounce violence against women increasing in India, she asks a "urgent debate" is organized in the country to determine the appropriate sanctions to punish rapists. "It is now time that India strengthens its legal regime against rape," said the Commissioner, hoping that this "terrible event marked a turning point" in the New Year festivities countries.The annuléesPour honor student raped many people have decided to boycott the festivities that traditionally accompany the New Year "Le Nouvel Observateur" refers example, a spokesman for the Ministry of Defence announced that the armies of land, sea and air had canceled all celebrations. Nightclubs, bars, political personalities, but also ordinary citizens have joined the movement to commemorate the tragedy. This Monday, people gathered in New Delhi to celebrate a vigil. Find this article on collective elle.frViol in India: the student is décédéeViol collective in India: victim's brother wants mortViol collective penalty in India: the victim is in a state of collective critiqueViol India: death penalty envisagée< / p>

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