RANTA
Финно-угорский правозащитный центр
Оказываем помощь и консультацию представителям родственных народов и соратникам по борьбе на территории России и заграницей
Наш сайт: Rantakeskus.org
Связаться с нами: rantaorg@proton.me
Оказываем помощь и консультацию представителям родственных народов и соратникам по борьбе на территории России и заграницей
Наш сайт: Rantakeskus.org
Связаться с нами: rantaorg@proton.me
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Канал құрылған күніСіч 22, 2024
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Лист 15, 2024"RANTA" тобындағы соңғы жазбалар
16.05.202516:52
The State Duma of the Russian Federation has held a first reading of a draft law that, if passed, would grant authorities the power to confiscate the property of Russian citizens accused of certain offenses against the state.
Under the proposed legislation, individuals who have been charged—or are under investigation—for actions such as discrediting the Russian Armed Forces, calling into question the territorial integrity of the Russian Federation, spreading "unreliable" information online or in the media, inciting hatred, or distributing materials deemed extremist, may face property seizure. This applies particularly to those who have left the country and are living abroad.
These legal provisions have been widely criticized for targeting individuals who oppose the invasion and occupation of Ukraine, as well as those advocating for the political and cultural rights of indigenous and minority groups within Russia. If enacted, the law could serve as a tool to punish dissent and silence critics of Kremlin policies, both domestic and international, by threatening their material assets.
Critically, the offenses listed in the draft law appear to contravene international human rights standards—specifically Article 19 of both the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which protect the right to freedom of expression. Furthermore, what Russian authorities label as threats to territorial integrity are, under international law, often recognized as legitimate claims to self-determination.
Under the proposed legislation, individuals who have been charged—or are under investigation—for actions such as discrediting the Russian Armed Forces, calling into question the territorial integrity of the Russian Federation, spreading "unreliable" information online or in the media, inciting hatred, or distributing materials deemed extremist, may face property seizure. This applies particularly to those who have left the country and are living abroad.
These legal provisions have been widely criticized for targeting individuals who oppose the invasion and occupation of Ukraine, as well as those advocating for the political and cultural rights of indigenous and minority groups within Russia. If enacted, the law could serve as a tool to punish dissent and silence critics of Kremlin policies, both domestic and international, by threatening their material assets.
Critically, the offenses listed in the draft law appear to contravene international human rights standards—specifically Article 19 of both the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, which protect the right to freedom of expression. Furthermore, what Russian authorities label as threats to territorial integrity are, under international law, often recognized as legitimate claims to self-determination.
03.04.202515:09
(eng) Violation of CRC article 30
In states where ethnic, religious, or linguistic minorities, as well as indigenous communities, exist, children belonging to these groups must not be denied their fundamental rights. This includes the right to engage with their cultural heritage, practice their religion, and use their native language in community with others.
In recent years, there have been numerous violations of Article 30 of the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC). For instance, the educational reforms of 2018 significantly restricted opportunities for Finno-Ugric children to learn and preserve their native languages. Furthermore, Finno-Ugric spiritual practices are frequently suppressed, directly infringing upon the rights to religious freedom and belief.
Additionally, the persistent neglect of rural areas inhabited by Finno-Ugric communities has compelled many native residents to migrate to urban centers. In these environments, the preservation and practice of indigenous cultural traditions become increasingly difficult, as the dominant culture is disproportionately promoted at the expense of minority identities.
In states where ethnic, religious, or linguistic minorities, as well as indigenous communities, exist, children belonging to these groups must not be denied their fundamental rights. This includes the right to engage with their cultural heritage, practice their religion, and use their native language in community with others.
In recent years, there have been numerous violations of Article 30 of the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC). For instance, the educational reforms of 2018 significantly restricted opportunities for Finno-Ugric children to learn and preserve their native languages. Furthermore, Finno-Ugric spiritual practices are frequently suppressed, directly infringing upon the rights to religious freedom and belief.
Additionally, the persistent neglect of rural areas inhabited by Finno-Ugric communities has compelled many native residents to migrate to urban centers. In these environments, the preservation and practice of indigenous cultural traditions become increasingly difficult, as the dominant culture is disproportionately promoted at the expense of minority identities.
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16.05.202523:59
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