Генпрокурор Юрій Луценко і його заступник, військовий прокурор Анатолій Матіос використовують свої повноваження для політичних переслідувань, зловживають службовим становищем і причетні до тиску і тортур затриманих в рамках так званої «справи податківців».
Про це в своєму листі, адресованому Верховному представнику ЄС із закордонних справ і політики безпеки Федеріці Могеріні і членам Комітету постійних представників Ради ЄС (Coreper), написав лідер партії «Успішна країна» Олександр Клименко.
http://oleksandr-klymenko.com/newsroom/news/8739-klimenko-rasskazal-evrochinovnikam-o-zloupotrebleniyah-vlastyu-lutsenko-i-matiosa/
Ukraine's 2017 Human Rights Report discusses several issues, including:
1) Unlawful killings and disappearances related to the conflict in eastern Ukraine between government and Russian-led forces.
2) Torture by police and prison authorities, and reports of torture by both government and Russian-led forces in eastern Ukraine.
3) Harsh and life-threatening prison conditions, including overcrowding, lack of medical care, and physical abuse by guards.
Ukraine held free and fair elections in 2014 but faced significant human rights issues, including unlawful killings and disappearances related to the conflict in eastern Ukraine against Russian-led forces. The government generally failed to prosecute officials accused of human rights abuses, resulting in impunity. Prisons and detention centers had harsh conditions and reports of torture, and investigations into abuses by Russia in Crimea and eastern Ukraine were incomplete due to lack of control in those areas.
Report on the human rights situation in Ukraine 15 December 2014DonbassFullAccess
This is the eighth report of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) on the situation of human rights in Ukraine based on the work of the Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine (HRMMU). The report covers the period from 1 to 30 November 2014. It describes the continued deterioration of the human rights situation in the eastern regions of Ukraine and in Crimea. The total breakdown in law and order and the violence and fighting in the eastern regions, fuelled by the cross-border inflow of heavy and sophisticated weaponry as well as foreign fighters, including from the Russian Federation, has for the past eight months had a direct impact on all fundamental human rights – including the security, liberty and well-being – of individuals living there.
NewsOne Journalist Attacked, Search for "Kremlin Agents" and Prohibition of Parties.
Review of Violations of Civic and Political Rights in Ukraine 17-23 September 2018
Report on the human rights situation in Ukraine 15 May 2014DonbassFullAccess
The present report is based on the findings of the United Nations (UN) Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine (HRMMU)1 covering the period of 2 April - 6 May 2014. It follows the first report on the human rights situation in Ukraine released by the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) on 15 April 2014.
Генпрокурор Юрій Луценко і його заступник, військовий прокурор Анатолій Матіос використовують свої повноваження для політичних переслідувань, зловживають службовим становищем і причетні до тиску і тортур затриманих в рамках так званої «справи податківців».
Про це в своєму листі, адресованому Верховному представнику ЄС із закордонних справ і політики безпеки Федеріці Могеріні і членам Комітету постійних представників Ради ЄС (Coreper), написав лідер партії «Успішна країна» Олександр Клименко.
http://oleksandr-klymenko.com/newsroom/news/8739-klimenko-rasskazal-evrochinovnikam-o-zloupotrebleniyah-vlastyu-lutsenko-i-matiosa/
Ukraine's 2017 Human Rights Report discusses several issues, including:
1) Unlawful killings and disappearances related to the conflict in eastern Ukraine between government and Russian-led forces.
2) Torture by police and prison authorities, and reports of torture by both government and Russian-led forces in eastern Ukraine.
3) Harsh and life-threatening prison conditions, including overcrowding, lack of medical care, and physical abuse by guards.
Ukraine held free and fair elections in 2014 but faced significant human rights issues, including unlawful killings and disappearances related to the conflict in eastern Ukraine against Russian-led forces. The government generally failed to prosecute officials accused of human rights abuses, resulting in impunity. Prisons and detention centers had harsh conditions and reports of torture, and investigations into abuses by Russia in Crimea and eastern Ukraine were incomplete due to lack of control in those areas.
Report on the human rights situation in Ukraine 15 December 2014DonbassFullAccess
This is the eighth report of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) on the situation of human rights in Ukraine based on the work of the Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine (HRMMU). The report covers the period from 1 to 30 November 2014. It describes the continued deterioration of the human rights situation in the eastern regions of Ukraine and in Crimea. The total breakdown in law and order and the violence and fighting in the eastern regions, fuelled by the cross-border inflow of heavy and sophisticated weaponry as well as foreign fighters, including from the Russian Federation, has for the past eight months had a direct impact on all fundamental human rights – including the security, liberty and well-being – of individuals living there.
NewsOne Journalist Attacked, Search for "Kremlin Agents" and Prohibition of Parties.
Review of Violations of Civic and Political Rights in Ukraine 17-23 September 2018
Report on the human rights situation in Ukraine 15 May 2014DonbassFullAccess
The present report is based on the findings of the United Nations (UN) Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine (HRMMU)1 covering the period of 2 April - 6 May 2014. It follows the first report on the human rights situation in Ukraine released by the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) on 15 April 2014.
17 USC § 107 Limitations on Exclusive Rights – FAIR USE
On 20 November, the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) finally published her request to open a formal investigation into war crimes and crimes against humanity committed in Afghanistan. This means that the Prosecutor agrees with the result of the preliminary examination showing that crimes meeting the ICC gravity threshold have been committed in Afghanistan since 2003 (the period for which the ICC has jurisdiction) and that the ICC considers that Afghanistan is either unwilling or unable to prosecute these crimes nationally. The Prosecutor also made an open request to the victims to send their statements to the Court by 31 January 2018. There is, then, a very important but short window of opportunity for victims to share their stories with the Court. On the occasion of the release of the Prosecutor’s request, AAN is publishing this question and answers dispatch focusing on the ICC and Afghanistan (1).
The document summarizes the findings of a human rights monitoring organization in Eastern Ukraine called "Shore of Peace". It documents over 6,000 victims of the conflict, including 3,030 deaths, 1,379 released from captivity, 278 hostages, and 599 people still missing. The monitoring found evidence of 51 people being shot dead in captivity and 15 being tortured to death. Interviews revealed evidence of extrajudicial killings, torture, and human rights violations against both military and civilian victims. The report provides recommendations to better investigate and prosecute human rights crimes, and to improve support for victims and their families.
This document summarizes reports of human rights violations in Ukraine related to social security and education. It describes how the government terminated social payments for residents of uncontrolled eastern territories, violating their rights to social security. It also details how the rights of temporarily displaced persons were violated through complicated procedures to receive pension payments. Regarding education, it notes the law restricts education in minority languages like Russian, violating rights. It concludes the government has failed to comply with international covenants on economic, social and cultural rights.
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity
Kazakhstan - le CCBE dénonce l'internement de Me Zinaida Mukhortova 2 septemb...JLMB
Me Zinaida Mukhortova, avocate qui a dénoncé les interférences du parlement du Kazakhstan dans l'administration de la justice a été internée de force dans un hôpital psychiatrique
1) The case involved a Ukrainian national, Yuriy Pivovarnik, who alleged that while detained he did not receive adequate medical assistance for his hepatitis.
2) The ECHR found violations of Article 3 (prohibition of degrading treatment) and Article 34 (right to individual application) of the European Convention on Human Rights.
3) Specifically, the court determined that from March 2015, when blood tests confirmed Pivovarnik's hepatitis diagnosis, the Ukrainian authorities failed to provide him with adequate medical care for over four months, in breach of Article 3.
The case of dissolving 10 associations including Van Women’s Association on the grounds that they are related to PKK/KCK has been rejected by the judge. In the indictment filed by the Prosecutor of Van Canip Cihangir based on the hearings of anonymous witnesses and investigations carried, 10 associations considered to be linked to PKK and had been asked to be dissolved.
Reform of x, q, w by The Ombudsman’s Office
A Criminal Complaint for the lawyer calling Ağar “murderer”
Ministry: Demonstrators cannot demand compensation
Facebook is going to the court to make its “like” button a tool of freedom of expression
Reporters Without Borders’ Recommendations to protect news’ sources
Personal Data Protection in Pharmaceutical Sector (webinar presentation)Anastasiya Lemysh
This document summarizes personal data protection laws in Russia. It outlines the legal framework, including key laws and regulations. It defines personal data and the principles for processing personal data, including legality, purpose, and consent requirements. Specific topics covered include processing personal data for employment purposes and in the medical field, including clinical trials. Grounds for processing data without consent are also detailed.
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity.
Доказательства отправки заявлений о преступлениях Антонио Гутерреш и его поде...Irina Wickholm
Доказательства отправки заявлений о преступлениях Антонио Гутерреш и его подельников властям Португалии, в ООН и т.д.: скриншоты фрагментов из разных сайтов, копии квитанций и т.п.
Second Appeal against Registrar CIC dated 24.03.2017Om Prakash Poddar
This document is a filing index for a second appeal made to the Central Information Commission in India regarding a request for information under the Right to Information Act 2005. The index lists 7 items, including the second appeal application dated February 16, 2017, responses from the First Appellate Authority and Central Public Information Officer, the original RTI request, and communications with the CIC and Prime Minister's Office from November 30, 2016 to January 4, 2017. The appellant argues that the CPIO and FAA did not satisfactorily provide the requested information regarding provisions for life and liberty under the RTI Act and contradictory replies from the CIC. The appellant requests true information be provided in accordance with the RTI Act and Rules.
1. A Ukrainian soldier was killed and two others wounded during a storming of a Ukrainian military unit in Simferopol, Crimea. According to eyewitnesses, Russian special forces fired first at Ukrainian soldiers and Crimean self-defense forces, sparking return fire.
2. The incident has moved the conflict between Ukraine and Russia from political to military spheres. Ukraine's Prime Minister called for a commission to investigate at the defense ministry level, as outlined in the Budapest Memorandum.
3. Ukraine has permitted its military units in Crimea to use weapons in self-defense following the soldier's death. Attacks on Ukrainian military sites in Crimea by pro-Russian forces continued the next day.
Presidency responds to DA enquiry on former President ZumaSABC News
The State Attorney, acting on the instructions of the Presidency, has today, 22 March 2018, responded to a request by lawyers representing the Democratic Alliance (DA) for information on the provision of legal representation to former President Jacob Zuma at state expense.
Statement of a Criminal Offense (under Part 1 of Art. 214 of the Criminal Pro...NABU Leaks
Statement of a Criminal Offense (under Part 1 of Art. 214 of the Criminal Procedure Code of Ukraine) (Dmytro Sherembei and Vitalii Shabunin). Translation
Grand chamber decision Ukraine v. Russia (re crimea) complaints concerning ...VershkoviyYa
The Court found that there was sufficient evidence for it to conclude that Russia had exercised effective control over Crimea in the period in dispute between the parties, namely from 27 February
Grand chamber decision ukraine v. russia (re crimea) complaints concerning ...BabelNews
The European Court of Human Rights declared partly admissible Ukraine's complaints against Russia concerning alleged human rights violations in Crimea between 2014-2015. The Court found that Russia exercised effective control over Crimea from February 27, 2014, giving it jurisdiction. It declared admissible complaints regarding enforced disappearances, ill-treatment, unlawful detention, interference with fair courts, imposition of citizenship, and religious freedom violations. The judgment on the merits will follow.
Israel's parliament was dissolved and early elections called for March after Prime Minister Netanyahu dissolved his governing coalition. In Kenya, the Islamist group al-Shabab killed 36 workers at a quarry, and the president declared a "war on terror" in response. An Egyptian court sentenced 188 people to death for an attack on a police station that killed 14 officers.
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Co...NABU Leaks
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine To General Prosecutor of Ukraine Ruslan Ryaboshapka (translation)
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Co...NABU Leaks
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine to Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption Prosecutor's Office Nazar Kholodnitskii (translation)
The document summarizes human rights violations in the self-proclaimed Luhansk People's Republic and Donetsk People's Republic. It finds that the quasi-regulatory frameworks of the LNR and DNR directly violate human rights through restrictions on freedom of expression, association, and other civil liberties as defined in international law. The political systems are effectively one-man dictatorships dominated by the heads of the LNR and DNR. Socioeconomically, prices are higher for most goods while pensions and salaries paid in Russian rubles are worth less than those provided by Ukraine.
17 USC § 107 Limitations on Exclusive Rights – FAIR USE
On 20 November, the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) finally published her request to open a formal investigation into war crimes and crimes against humanity committed in Afghanistan. This means that the Prosecutor agrees with the result of the preliminary examination showing that crimes meeting the ICC gravity threshold have been committed in Afghanistan since 2003 (the period for which the ICC has jurisdiction) and that the ICC considers that Afghanistan is either unwilling or unable to prosecute these crimes nationally. The Prosecutor also made an open request to the victims to send their statements to the Court by 31 January 2018. There is, then, a very important but short window of opportunity for victims to share their stories with the Court. On the occasion of the release of the Prosecutor’s request, AAN is publishing this question and answers dispatch focusing on the ICC and Afghanistan (1).
The document summarizes the findings of a human rights monitoring organization in Eastern Ukraine called "Shore of Peace". It documents over 6,000 victims of the conflict, including 3,030 deaths, 1,379 released from captivity, 278 hostages, and 599 people still missing. The monitoring found evidence of 51 people being shot dead in captivity and 15 being tortured to death. Interviews revealed evidence of extrajudicial killings, torture, and human rights violations against both military and civilian victims. The report provides recommendations to better investigate and prosecute human rights crimes, and to improve support for victims and their families.
This document summarizes reports of human rights violations in Ukraine related to social security and education. It describes how the government terminated social payments for residents of uncontrolled eastern territories, violating their rights to social security. It also details how the rights of temporarily displaced persons were violated through complicated procedures to receive pension payments. Regarding education, it notes the law restricts education in minority languages like Russian, violating rights. It concludes the government has failed to comply with international covenants on economic, social and cultural rights.
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity
Kazakhstan - le CCBE dénonce l'internement de Me Zinaida Mukhortova 2 septemb...JLMB
Me Zinaida Mukhortova, avocate qui a dénoncé les interférences du parlement du Kazakhstan dans l'administration de la justice a été internée de force dans un hôpital psychiatrique
1) The case involved a Ukrainian national, Yuriy Pivovarnik, who alleged that while detained he did not receive adequate medical assistance for his hepatitis.
2) The ECHR found violations of Article 3 (prohibition of degrading treatment) and Article 34 (right to individual application) of the European Convention on Human Rights.
3) Specifically, the court determined that from March 2015, when blood tests confirmed Pivovarnik's hepatitis diagnosis, the Ukrainian authorities failed to provide him with adequate medical care for over four months, in breach of Article 3.
The case of dissolving 10 associations including Van Women’s Association on the grounds that they are related to PKK/KCK has been rejected by the judge. In the indictment filed by the Prosecutor of Van Canip Cihangir based on the hearings of anonymous witnesses and investigations carried, 10 associations considered to be linked to PKK and had been asked to be dissolved.
Reform of x, q, w by The Ombudsman’s Office
A Criminal Complaint for the lawyer calling Ağar “murderer”
Ministry: Demonstrators cannot demand compensation
Facebook is going to the court to make its “like” button a tool of freedom of expression
Reporters Without Borders’ Recommendations to protect news’ sources
Personal Data Protection in Pharmaceutical Sector (webinar presentation)Anastasiya Lemysh
This document summarizes personal data protection laws in Russia. It outlines the legal framework, including key laws and regulations. It defines personal data and the principles for processing personal data, including legality, purpose, and consent requirements. Specific topics covered include processing personal data for employment purposes and in the medical field, including clinical trials. Grounds for processing data without consent are also detailed.
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity.
Доказательства отправки заявлений о преступлениях Антонио Гутерреш и его поде...Irina Wickholm
Доказательства отправки заявлений о преступлениях Антонио Гутерреш и его подельников властям Португалии, в ООН и т.д.: скриншоты фрагментов из разных сайтов, копии квитанций и т.п.
Second Appeal against Registrar CIC dated 24.03.2017Om Prakash Poddar
This document is a filing index for a second appeal made to the Central Information Commission in India regarding a request for information under the Right to Information Act 2005. The index lists 7 items, including the second appeal application dated February 16, 2017, responses from the First Appellate Authority and Central Public Information Officer, the original RTI request, and communications with the CIC and Prime Minister's Office from November 30, 2016 to January 4, 2017. The appellant argues that the CPIO and FAA did not satisfactorily provide the requested information regarding provisions for life and liberty under the RTI Act and contradictory replies from the CIC. The appellant requests true information be provided in accordance with the RTI Act and Rules.
1. A Ukrainian soldier was killed and two others wounded during a storming of a Ukrainian military unit in Simferopol, Crimea. According to eyewitnesses, Russian special forces fired first at Ukrainian soldiers and Crimean self-defense forces, sparking return fire.
2. The incident has moved the conflict between Ukraine and Russia from political to military spheres. Ukraine's Prime Minister called for a commission to investigate at the defense ministry level, as outlined in the Budapest Memorandum.
3. Ukraine has permitted its military units in Crimea to use weapons in self-defense following the soldier's death. Attacks on Ukrainian military sites in Crimea by pro-Russian forces continued the next day.
Presidency responds to DA enquiry on former President ZumaSABC News
The State Attorney, acting on the instructions of the Presidency, has today, 22 March 2018, responded to a request by lawyers representing the Democratic Alliance (DA) for information on the provision of legal representation to former President Jacob Zuma at state expense.
Statement of a Criminal Offense (under Part 1 of Art. 214 of the Criminal Pro...NABU Leaks
Statement of a Criminal Offense (under Part 1 of Art. 214 of the Criminal Procedure Code of Ukraine) (Dmytro Sherembei and Vitalii Shabunin). Translation
Grand chamber decision Ukraine v. Russia (re crimea) complaints concerning ...VershkoviyYa
The Court found that there was sufficient evidence for it to conclude that Russia had exercised effective control over Crimea in the period in dispute between the parties, namely from 27 February
Grand chamber decision ukraine v. russia (re crimea) complaints concerning ...BabelNews
The European Court of Human Rights declared partly admissible Ukraine's complaints against Russia concerning alleged human rights violations in Crimea between 2014-2015. The Court found that Russia exercised effective control over Crimea from February 27, 2014, giving it jurisdiction. It declared admissible complaints regarding enforced disappearances, ill-treatment, unlawful detention, interference with fair courts, imposition of citizenship, and religious freedom violations. The judgment on the merits will follow.
Israel's parliament was dissolved and early elections called for March after Prime Minister Netanyahu dissolved his governing coalition. In Kenya, the Islamist group al-Shabab killed 36 workers at a quarry, and the president declared a "war on terror" in response. An Egyptian court sentenced 188 people to death for an attack on a police station that killed 14 officers.
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Co...NABU Leaks
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine To General Prosecutor of Ukraine Ruslan Ryaboshapka (translation)
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Co...NABU Leaks
Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine to Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption Prosecutor's Office Nazar Kholodnitskii (translation)
The document summarizes human rights violations in the self-proclaimed Luhansk People's Republic and Donetsk People's Republic. It finds that the quasi-regulatory frameworks of the LNR and DNR directly violate human rights through restrictions on freedom of expression, association, and other civil liberties as defined in international law. The political systems are effectively one-man dictatorships dominated by the heads of the LNR and DNR. Socioeconomically, prices are higher for most goods while pensions and salaries paid in Russian rubles are worth less than those provided by Ukraine.
Report on the human rights situation in Ukraine 15 June 2014DonbassFullAccess
The present report is based on findings of the United Nations (UN) Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine (HRMMU) covering the period of 7 May – 7 June 2014. It follows two reports on the human rights situation in Ukraine released by the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) on 15 April and 16 May 2014.
This document summarizes a report by the Ukrainian human rights platform "Uspishna Varta" on the state of political and civil rights in Ukraine from July to September 2018. It found 68 violations, a 17% increase over the previous period. Freedom of speech faced challenges from new legislation allowing censorship of media and blocking of websites, as well as increased attacks on journalists and pressure on independent media through inspections and fines by the National Council on TV and Radio Broadcasting. In particular, the TV channels "NewsOne" and "112" faced systematic attacks after a change in ownership. Overall, the report assessed the human rights situation and monitored violations of the rights to freedom of speech, assembly, conscience, and political participation.
The document discusses the Bill of Rights in the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It provides summaries of the key civil and political rights protected in the Bill of Rights, including rights to life, liberty, equal protection, privacy, speech, religion, travel, information, unionization, property, and due process. It notes that civil rights protect individuals in private activities while political rights relate to participation in government. Both are considered human rights, with human rights now also encompassing economic, social, and cultural rights. The document also provides a brief definition of duty as a moral obligation to do or avoid certain actions.
The document outlines the key provisions of the Bill of Rights in the Philippines constitution. It discusses the different classes of rights like natural rights, constitutional rights, and statutory rights. It also describes the different types of constitutional rights such as political rights, civil rights, social and economic rights, and rights of the accused. Finally, it provides details on the 22 specific sections of the Bill of Rights, giving an overview of the protections granted for rights like due process, privacy, speech, religion, bail, and prohibition of ex post facto laws.
Russie : le CCBE dénonce les menaces dirigées contre Mes Magomedova et SuslanovJLMB
Le CCBE demande protection pour Mes Sapiyat Magomedova et Musa Suslanov, deux avocates du Dagestan menacées physiquement alors qu'elles défendent les familles de cinq personnes assassinées.
The document discusses privacy and copyright issues under Philippine law. It outlines the constitutional right to privacy and exceptions for surveillance of terrorism suspects. It also discusses online defamation and intellectual property infringement. The right to privacy is not absolute and can be overridden by compelling state interests like national security, but invasions require strict scrutiny. Copyright law protects original creative works but not ideas themselves, and ownership depends on factors like whether the work was commissioned or created as an employee.
Report on the human rights situation in Ukraine 16 February to 15 May 2015DonbassFullAccess
This UN report summarizes the human rights situation in Ukraine from February to May 2015. It notes ongoing armed hostilities between Ukrainian forces and armed groups have negatively impacted over 5 million people. While a ceasefire was agreed to in February, attacks continued in some areas. The report also finds accountability for past human rights abuses is lacking, and conditions in Russian-occupied Crimea continue to deteriorate.
This UN report summarizes the human rights situation in Ukraine from February to May 2015. It notes ongoing armed hostilities between Ukrainian forces and armed groups have negatively impacted over 5 million people. While a ceasefire was agreed to in February, attacks continued in some areas. The report also finds accountability for past human rights abuses is lacking, and conditions in Russian-occupied Crimea continue to deteriorate.
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption...NABU Leaks
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption Prosecutor's Office Nazar Kholodnitskii under Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (translation)
This document discusses several rulings by the European Court of Human Rights regarding national minority associations in Greece and Bulgaria.
1. The Court convicted Greece twice for violating Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights by refusing to register national minority youth associations in Western Thrace. The Court found that merely using the terms "Turkish" or "minority" in the associations' names was not enough to establish a threat to public order.
2. The Court has emphasized that the existence of minorities is a historical fact that democracies should protect and support. While states have discretion over how they recognize minorities, the Court does not accept restrictions on minority associations unless they advocate violence or rejection of democracy.
3.
Russie : le CCBE dénonce les menaces contre Me MerzakulovJLMB
The CCBE, representing over 1 million European lawyers, wrote to express serious concern over the situation of Russian criminal defense lawyer Vyacheslav Merzakulov. Merzakulov has been unlawfully denied access to his client, Atam Achmiz, who is detained on murder charges, and may have been tortured. Merzakulov has also received threats warning him to stay away from the case and could face criminal charges for publicly complaining about the denial of access. The CCBE urged immediate steps to ensure Merzakulov's access to his client and a prompt investigation of the threats in line with international principles guaranteeing legal representation and protection of lawyers.
The Council of Bars and Law Societies of Europe (CCBE) wrote to the President of Russia to express concern over threats received by lawyer Dmitry Egoshin for representing Vladimir Ott, who claimed to be physically assaulted by police. Egoshin received direct threats from suspects and their supervisor during a police lineup. The CCBE urged the President to promptly investigate the threats to Egoshin's safety, ensure his physical integrity is preserved, and guarantee all lawyers in Russia can perform their duties without fear of intimidation or harassment.
The document analyzes leading Supreme Court cases related to national security, public order, and rule of law. It discusses two key Supreme Court cases - Anuradha Bhasin vs Union of India and Ram Manohar Lohia vs State of Bihar. In Anuradha Bhasin, the Supreme Court held that the government must disclose all orders restricting internet access. In Ram Manohar Lohia, the court distinguished between 'law and order', 'public order', and threats affecting 'national security', with increasing levels of threat. The document examines over 125 Supreme Court judgments to understand jurisprudence around balancing security concerns with civil liberties and rule of law.
The document discusses freedom of access to information and privacy in Pakistan, outlining key definitions, the historical background and laws around FOAI and privacy both internationally and in Pakistan. It also examines benefits and limitations of FOAI, how to make FOAI requests, and the role of libraries in promoting access to information while maintaining privacy.
Every society requires tranquilly and favourable conditions to advance. Disrupted and anarchic civilizations tend to devote all of their resources to unimportant endeavours. On the other hand, kids can develop and flourish if they have a sense of safety, security, and order. Herein lies the significance of the police in society. This system existed at all eras, in one form or another, with varying roles and obligations.
The recommendations for removing restrictions on freedom of association and assembly for political parties in Ukraine for ensure political pluralism and the principle of competition in the upcoming presidential and parliamentary elections
Similar to Appeal on the commission of a criminal offense (Art. 387 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine) (translation) (20)
The draft Resolution About Establishment of Temporary Commission of Inquiry (...NABU Leaks
The document establishes a Temporary Commission of Inquiry by the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine (Parliament of Ukraine) to investigate international corruption related to the activities of Ukraine's National Bank and Ministry of Finance. The Commission will investigate corruption with participation of senior Ukrainian officials and international lobbying influencing Ukraine's energy market and medical product procurement. The Commission is comprised of 15 members from different Ukrainian political parties and will have 6 months to complete its work and report findings to Parliament.
US Senate Statement about subpoena for the production of records from Blue St...NABU Leaks
US Senate Statement about subpoena for the production of records from Blue Star Strategies (Blue Star), regarding its work on behalf of its client, Burisma Holdings (Burisma)
1. The National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) was established in 2015 as part of Ukraine's commitments to the IMF and EU to fight corruption.
2. NABU received significant public funding between 2015-2020 totaling over UAH 4 billion but had modest results, completing just over 100 cases despite a large staff and administration.
3. In 2019, the Director of NABU Artem Sytnyk was found guilty by a Ukrainian court of accepting an improper gift worth over UAH 10,000 while staying at a recreation center, in violation of anti-corruption laws.
Statement of a Criminal Offence to National Police of Ukraine about internati...NABU Leaks
1. A Ukrainian politician filed a statement alleging that Ukrainian businessman Victor Pinchuk withdrew over $87 million from Ukrainian banks through offshore companies and laundered the money through his charity foundation.
2. The statement claims Pinchuk pledged Ukrainian bank funds to an Austrian bank through offshore companies that did not repay loans, allowing the Austrian bank to seize the funds.
3. The politician is requesting an investigation into whether Pinchuk's actions constitute criminal offenses related to money laundering and embezzlement, and for authorities to determine the full amounts and origins of any funds transferred to Pinchuk's charity.
Victor Pinchuk personal consent to voluntarily assist the KGB NABU Leaks
Victor Mikhailovich Pinchuk agreed in a personal recognizance document dated April 27, 1987 to voluntarily assist the KGB and protect the security of the country. He undertook to never disclose any known forms, methods or persons of interest to the KGB that he became aware of during their cooperation. Pinchuk also agreed to sign any written information he provided under the name Valery. The recognizance was received and witnessed by a KGB official from the 3rd department in the Dnipropetrovsk region of Ukraine.
New facts of international corruption. 3 part (translation)NABU Leaks
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Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
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DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
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Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
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The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
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The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
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Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
2024: The FAR - Federal Acquisition Regulations, Part 40
Appeal on the commission of a criminal offense (Art. 387 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine) (translation)
1. To Director of the State Bureau of
Investigations
Truba Ruslan Mukhailivich
01032, Kyiv, 15 Symon Petlyura Street
Shokin Viktor Mykolayovich
Postal address: Low Association «Leshchenko,
Doroshenko & Partners»,
01032, Kyiv, 123-B Saksahanskoho Street, office 22
A P P E A L
on the commission of a criminal offense
(within Art. 214 of The CPC of Ukraine)
With the content of Art. 63 of the Constitution of Ukraine and the responsibility
provided for in Art. 383 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine for "Deliberately false message
about the commission of a crime" is familiar, their meaning is clear to me.
______________________ Shokin V.М.
In accordance with Art. 32 of the Constitution of Ukraine no one shall be subjected to
interference in his private life and family matters, except when such interference is stipulated by the
Constitution of Ukraine. The collection, storage, use, and dissemination of confidential information
about a person without his consent shall not be permitted, except for the cases determined by law
and only in the interests of national security, economic welfare, and human rights.
The provisions of Art. 301 of the Civil Code provide for that a natural person shall have the
right to personal privacy. He/she, on its own, shall determine his/her personal privacy and the
possibility to familiarize other persons with it. A natural person shall be entitled to keep secret the
circumstances of his/her personal privacy. Other persons may disclose circumstances of personal
privacy of a natural person only in case they contain indications of an offence confirmed by the
court decision as well as the natural person’s consent
One of the general principals of the criminal proceedings determined by the criminal
procedural law is non-interference in private life. In the course of criminal proceedings, everyone
shall be guaranteed non-interference in private (personal and family) life. No one may collect, store,
use and impart information on private life of an individual without their consent, except for cases
prescribed in the present Code. Information on private life of an individual obtained in accordance
with the procedure established by the present Code may not be used otherwise than for the purpose
of achieving the objectives of criminal proceedings. Everyone who has been granted access to
information on private life shall be required to prevent disclosure of such information.
Article 222 of the CPC of Ukraine stipulates that information of pre-trial investigation may
be disclosed only with permission of investigator or public prosecutor, and in the scope they deem
possible. Unlawful disclosure of information of pre-trial investigation shall entail criminal liability
established by law.
On October 9, 2019 in the national media and Internet there was published an information
on illegal collection and storage of confidential information regarding me without my consent by
the NABU employees in 2016, and its continued use by electronic transmission to the United States
Embassy in Ukraine.
On the same day, the People`s Deputy of Ukraine, Andrii Derkach at the Interfax-Ukraine
news agency held a press-conference «Press Release of US Embassy Pressure on Law Enforcement
Agencies in Ukraine to Intervene in US Election Process». In particular, at this event the People`s
Deputy Andrii Derkach made public the information about the fact of illegal receipt of ID card of
2. mine by the NABU detectives on request of 12.08.2016 to the State Migration Service within Art.
17 of the Law of Ukraine “On the National Anticorruption Bureau”, and the information about fact
of self-documenting my detailed biographical data including some false data, which subsequently
unlawfully were transferred by the officials of the mentioned low-enforcement agency to the
employees of the US Embassy in Ukraine.
Taking this, the NABU employees committed unlawful collection, storage and use of
confidential information related to me without my consent. Subsequently. It was used f by the US
vice-president Joe Biden in order to commit pressure against me by dissemination personal
information about me. It was done because of his hostility that arose against me, in connection with
the fulfillment of duties in 2015 as the General Prosecutor of Ukraine related to ex-Ministry of
Ecology of Ukraine Mykola Zlochenskiy and activity of the Burisma Holding Holding Limited
(Cyprus), where his son Hunter Biden was one of the beneficiaries.
In addition to Ukrainian law, the right to privacy is also guaranteed by international law.
The provisions of Article 12 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948
enshrined a rule that No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family,
home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honor and reputation.
Article 8 of the 1950 Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental
Freedoms (hereinafter referred to as the Convention) provides that everyone has the right to respect
for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence; there shall be no interference by a
public authority with the exercise of this right except such as is in accordance with the law and is
necessary in a democratic society in the interests of national security, public safety or the economic
well-being of the country, for the prevention of disorder or crime, for the protection of health or
morals, or for the protection of the rights and freedoms of others
Part 1 of Art. 17 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights of 1966 provides
that no one shall be subjected to arbitrary or unlawful interference with his privacy, family, home or
correspondence, nor to unlawful attacks on his honor and reputation.
Confidential information is records owned, used or disposed of by individual physical or
legal entities and shall be disseminated by their wish in accordance with conditions stipulated by
them. The content of such information consists of information about the privacy of a person, which
constitutes his or her personal or family secret (in particular, information about education, marital
status, religiosity, health status, date and place of birth, property status and other personal data of
the person). A person's private life refers to the sphere of an individual's life, which includes the
person's connection with other people, his or her private affairs, family relationships, etc., that is,
everything related to his / her lifestyle and does not have a public nature. Personal secrecy is the
information about the privacy of a particular person that the person wishes to keep secret from
others.
The European Court of Human Rights, in its decision in the Feldman v. Ukraine case of
April 8, 2010, established that any interference with a person’s right to respect for his private and
family life would constitute a violation of Article 8 of the Convention if it was not carried out “by
law”, did not pursue a legitimate aim or objectives in accordance with paragraph 2 and was
“necessary in a democratic society” in the sense that it was proportionate to the goals to be achieved
(see, among other sources, the Elsholz v. Germany judgment (Elsholz v. Germa ny), application No.
25735/94, paragraph 45, ECHR 2000-VIII).
Therefore, the collection of the confidential information related to me by the employees of
the NABU in the absence of grounds provided for by law, its consequent storage and transition
without my consent to the Embassy of the foreign country, that is not used for the purpose of
achieving the objectives of criminal proceedings, but to put pressure on me because of former
activity as Chief of the General Prosecutor Office of Ukraine, defaming me as a person, derogating
my honor and dignity, and it has signs of criminal offense provided for in Part 2 Art. 387 of the CC
of Ukraine.
Accordingly to Part 1 of Art. 214 of the CPC of Ukraine, Investigator, public prosecutor
shall be required immediately but in any case no later than within 24 hours after submission of a
3. report, information on a criminal offense that has been committed or after he has learned on his own
from any source, about circumstances which are likely to indicate that a criminal offence has been
committed, to enter the information concerned in the Integrated Register of Pre-Trial Investigations,
and to initiate investigation. The investigator engaged in pre-trial investigation will be appointed by
the supervisor of a pre-trial investigation chief.
Additionally, I am informing you about conclusion of a legal assistance agreement № 00299
between me and Low Association “Leshchenko, Doroshenko & Partners” dated 12.10.2019, its
attorneys represents me, in particular, in this criminal proceedings.
In accordance with Art. 50 of CPC of Ukraine, please find attached the warrants of my
representatives – attorneys Dorohenko Kostiantyn Kostiantynovich and Teleshchetskiy Oleksandr
Ivanovich.
Considering the above and guided by the requirements of Art. 55, 56, 214 of the Criminal
Procedure Code of Ukraine, -
I ASK TO:
1. Enter to the Unified Register of Pre-Trial Investigations the data on the committed crimes by
the employees of National Anticorruption Bureau of Ukraine, in particular, disclosure of
information on preliminary investigation, the responsibility for which is provided for in Part 2 Art.
387 of the CC of Ukraine.
2. Launch the pre-trial investigation and send written instructions to investigators of the SBI
immediately.
3. Engage me – Shokin V. M. to participation in criminal proceedings as a victim, to hand over
a memo about the rights and duties of the victim, to be questioned as the victim.
4. Inform me in writing about the results of consideration of my appeal.
Annexes:
• a warrant for the provision of legal assistance КВ № 810868 dated 15.10.2019, 1 sheet,
• a certified copy of the Certificate of the right to practice law № 5558 dated 26.02.2015, 1
sheet,
• a warrant for the provision of legal assistance KB № 810869 dated 15.10.2019, 1 sheet,
• a certified copy of the Certificate on the right to practice law of the CC № 000173 dated
28.07.2017, 1 sheet,
• a copy of the document with the biography of Shokin V. M., 1 sheet,
• copy of ID card Shokin V. M. from State Migration Service of Ukraine, 1 sheet.
October 16, 2019 Shokin Viktor Mykolayovich