Statements by Kazakh authorities about intolerance of torture and willingness to cooperate with civil society in addressing this issue remain declarative and are not implemented efficiently in practice.
Topics
- Extradition
- International law
- Legal assistance
- Magnitsky Act
- Prisoners' rights
- Sanctions
- Political prisoners
- Attacks on activists
- Political refugees
- Selective justice
- Arbitrary detention
- Internally displaced people
- Judiciary independence
- Mass detention
- Expulsions and entry bans
- Persecution of lawyers
- Freedom of speech
- Fair trial
- Corruption
- Civil liberties
- Political persecution
- Polish-Ukrainian relations
- Freedom of assembly
- Death penalty
- Law enforcement and security services
- Freedom of association
- Punitive psychiatry
- Enforced disappearances
- Freedom of religion
- Schengen Information System
- War crimes
- Rule of law
- Lustration
- Financial exclusion
- Torture
- COVID-19 pandemic
- privacy rights
- Hate speech and hate crime
- Rights of soldiers and veterans
- financial rights
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- FreedomTech
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Topic: Torture
A written inquiry on the Crimean activists
Member of the European Parliament, Agnieszka Kozłowska-Rajewicz, filed a written inquiry with the European Commission regarding the Ukrainian activists, abducted from the territory of Crimea: Oleg Sentsov, Gennadiy Afanasyev, Aleksey Chirniy and Alexander Kolchenko.
Kazakhstan misinformed UN member states during the consideration of the Universal Periodic Review
Within the framework of the Universal Periodic Review, the United Nations states pointed to Kazakhstan’s failure to fulfill previous recommendations, as well as the deterioration of the situation with regards to freedom of speech, assembly and religion.
Roza Tuletayeva is free!
One of the leaders of the Zhanaozen strike movement, Roza Tuletayeva, will be granted early release, her daughter, Aliya Tuletayeva, told the Open Dialogue Foundation. This decision was made in a cassation court session today. Tuletayeva currently remains in the colony.
The decision of the Supreme Court on the Zhanaozen case: the right to a fair trial in Kazakhstan is not respected
The Supreme Court of the Republic of Kazakhstan has released 6 oil workers from custody, who were convicted in the Zhanaozen case. However, the court upheld the sentences of the remaining prisoners, ignoring numerous statements on the use of torture against them by the investigating authorities.
