dzx2.net – Daniel D. Z. Zylbersztajn – Lewandowski
Daniel Zylbersztajn-Lewandowski, Journalist, Auslandskorrespondent, Correspondent, taz
Eine Organisation in London mitr UN Status verteidigt Menschenrechte und richtet sich dabei nach dem Vorbild von Rene Cassin.
Mehr in der Juedischen Allgemeinen
An organsation in London stands up for many human rights issues, and bases itself on the legacy of Rene Cassin.
See more in the German Jewish Juedische Allgemeine weekly newspaper: http://www.juedische-allgemeine.de/article/view/id/21428
Ein Bericht in der Taz über die schlimme Lage der Jugendstrafanstalten in England, nach wieder mal einen Bericht ueber schlechte Zustände. http://t.co/0Q2HE3kHM5
The leader of the charity Howard League says that compared to other European countries England’s youth offending institutes and prisons for young prisonders are lacking far behind similar institutions in many European countries. Her comments follow yet another report by the chief inspector prisons highlighting concerning issues, such as solitary confinement of up to 25% young inmantes.
When the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) judgement on the claim of breach of human rights against a Muslim woman in France, affected by the government ban on the wearing of the Niqab, was released, I felt bewildered. Somehow the court managed to abrogate her claims of human rights violations and argued instead, that the rights of all others were infringed. Its reasons are even more strange. Read my comment in Open Democracy
Anti-social subjectivity infringing the principle of ‘Living Together’
http://www.opendemocracy.net/can-europe-make-it/daniel-zylbersztajn/antisocial-subjectivity-infringing-principle-of-%E2%80%98living-toget DEUTSCH Als der Europäische Gerichtshof die Klage einer muslimischen Frau auf Menschenrechtsverletzungen in Lichte des Bannes der Niqab zurückwies und stattdessen entschloss, dass eine Frau die dieses Gewand trägt, die Rechte aller anderen beschränke, musste ich erst mal genauer hinsehen was sie damit meinten. Hier ist meine Antwort in einem Kommentar auf dem politischen E-Zine Open Democracy (Englisch). WER HAT ANGST VOR DER FRAU HINTER DEM SCHWARZEN SCHLEIER Die antisoziale Subjektivität und das Zusammenleben http://www.opendemocracy.net/can-europe-make-it/daniel-zylbersztajn/antisocial-subjectivity-infringing-principle-of-%E2%80%98living-toget
Großbritannien verschärft die Kontrolle zur Beschneidung von Frauen. Doch einige der angeblich Betroffenen wehren sich vor, was sie als Bevormundung westlicher Frauenrechtsbewegungen verstehen: “Wir beschneiden schon lange nicht mehr!”
Great Britain is tightening the control regarding circumcision of women. But some women from targeted communities resist what they call the stigmatization of Western women rights groups. We are no longer circumcising and we reached the conclusion without the headlines of Western campaigners.” Use googletranslate to have the German translated into any language of your choice.
LINK
She isn’t at that approving of the practice. Our contact defended herself much more against the paternalism and the assumption, that all women of Somali family background are the same and equally affected, for sure this would legitimize the work of any NGO, such as Saida in Burkina Faso. Our contact expresses awareness of the debate, and that the community is quite capable to participate in the debate.
In the last two weeks I published three reports on Jewish Affairs.
1.) The matter of ritual slaughter was dealt with in this article
It discusses points raised by the British Veterinary Association, and how the Muslim Council of Britain thinks the BVA has misunderstood something important. Meanwhile it decided to follow the Jewish example of setting up a national regulatory body for animal slaughter.
http://www.juedische-allgemeine.de/article/view/id/18700
(use google translate to get a translation of this article in a different language)
2.) A report by the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights on Anti-Semitism was discussed in the British House of Commons and went beyond that to discuss hate crime in the EU in general. I have written separately on this in German and English.
German
http://www.juedische-allgemeine.de/article/view/id/18746
English
http://www.tabletmag.com/scroll/166678/in-europe-anti-semitism-looks-like-other-hate-crimes
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In den letzten zwei Wochen habe ich drei Berichte zu jüdischen Themen herausgebracht:
1.) Zum Thema des Antisemitismus in der E.U. bei einem Symposium in London
http://www.juedische-allgemeine.de/article/view/id/18700
Englische Bearbeitung
http://www.tabletmag.com/scroll/166678/in-europe-anti-semitism-looks-like-other-hate-crimes
2.) Zum Theme der rituellen Schlachtens unter Juden und Muslimen und einem Versuch in Großbritannien dies abzuschaffen.
John Amaechi, Psychologe und ex-NBA Spieler spricht mit mir ueber Sotschi, Menschenrechte und Olympische Werte.
My exclusive interview with John Ameachi, OBE, psychologist and former NBA player about Sochi, human rights and Olympic Values.
see Amaechi Text in Taz am Wochenende (click here)
use google translate to have the German translated in any language of your choice.
Mein deutscher Bericht in der Taz zur neuesten britischen Entscheidung bezüglich dem Wahlrecht hier
https://www.taz.de/Grossbritanniens-Strafgefangene/!125683/
The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom decided yesterday, that British prisoners have no separate right as European citizens to claim voting rights in European and local elections, along the national elections. The court says that the decisions of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) apply nevertheless, which requested that Britain qualify specifications as to which prisoners should be allowed or denied the right to vote. ECHR has declared previously that a blank denial to all prisoners was breaching the European Convention of Human Rights. In 2012 Britain set up a commission to examine which prisoners should receive the right to vote. In that they meet ECHR requirements, but the process can take a long time, even if it may be prolonged politically on purpose. David Cameron publicly stated that he disapproves of prisoners being allowed to vote, and went on record last year, that the right to vote would not be introduced under his government. Whilst he called the decision a victory common sense, whilst Juliet Lyon, the director of the Prison Reform Trust said that denial was antiquated 19th Century practice and a waste of resources.
You can read the German full original in the Taz here https://www.taz.de/Grossbritanniens-Strafgefangene/!125683/ use google translate to translate into any language of your choice.
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