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CCHR Releases Its Follow-up Report Which Provides a Wealth of Positive Recommendations for Cambodia to Address Discrimination Against Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender People
Today, 31 December 2012, the Cambodian Center for Human Rights’ (“CCHR”) Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity (“SOGI”) project releases a report entitled “Rainbow Khmer: From Prejudice to Pride” (the “Report”) that offers legislative and non-legislative recommendations to address discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (“LGBT”) people in all sectors of Cambodian society.
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IFJ Renews Call to UN and Governments to Halt Slaughter of Journalists after 121 Killings in Bloody 2012
The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) today said that 2012 has been one of the bloodiest years for journalists and media workers after recording 121 killings in targeted attacks and cross fire incidents. The IFJ warned that these terrible numbers are the result of systematic failure by governments and the United Nations to fulfill their international obligations to protect and enforce journalists’ basic right to life.
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Rainbow Khmer: From Prejudice to Pride
In the past few years, the world has seen a groundswell of support and activism to try tostem the tide of continuing discrimination against. With Cambodia coming to the end of its year as Chair of the Association of South‐East Asian Nations a perfect opportunity for Cambodia to surf the tide of progress, showcase its growing reputation for tolerance towards LGBT people, and set an example in promoting equality and fighting discrimination.
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IFJ Renews Call to UN and Governments to Halt Slaughter of Journalists after 121 Killings in Bloody 2012
The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) today said that 2012 has been one of the bloodiest years for journalists and media workers after recording 121 killings in targeted attacks and cross fire incidents. The IFJ warned that these terrible numbers are the result of systematic failure by governments and the United Nations to fulfill their international obligations to protect and enforce journalists’ basic right to life.
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IFJ Renews Call to UN and Governments to Halt Slaughter of Journalists after 121 Killings in Bloody 2012
The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) today said that 2012 has been one of the bloodiest years for journalists and media workers after recording 121 killings in targeted attacks and cross fire incidents. The IFJ warned that these terrible numbers are the result of systematic failure by governments and the United Nations to fulfill their international obligations to protect and enforce journalists’ basic right to life.
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IFJ Welcomes Resolution on Safety of Journalists Adopted by UN Human Rights Council
The 21th Session of the United Nations Human Rights Council has adopted a resolution calling for "States to promote a safe and enabling environment for journalists to perform their work independently and without undue interference".
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IFJ Welcomes Resolution on Safety of Journalists Adopted by UN Human Rights Council
The 21th Session of the United Nations Human Rights Council has adopted a resolution calling for "States to promote a safe and enabling environment for journalists to perform their work independently and without undue interference".
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