Traduction de «journaliste judiciaire » (Français → Anglais) :

9. Calls on the Government of South Sudan, following the recommendations of the UN Human Rights Council, to implement all international and regional human rights instruments to which it is party, as well as to improve the justice system and to strengthen the independence of the South Sudan Human Rights Commission; calls further for the European Union to ensure that the promotion of democracy and the establishment of an enabling environment for human rights organisations are essential elements in its development aid to South Sudan; calls on the European Union to ensure that development aid to South Sudan carefully considers the rights of women and girls in the country, specifically by supporting women’s organisations as well as by ending t ...[+++]he practice of child marriages and child labour; calls for harmonisation of customary and statutory law, and emphasises the importance of establishing a separate judicial system for minors in order to prevent unlawful imprisonment and protect children’s rights; condemns the South Sudan authorities’ arbitrary detentions and harassment of journalists, as reported by NGOs, because this results in de facto censorship; calls on the South Sudanese authorities to hold to account and prosecute the perpetrators of such crimes against journalists;

3. Deplores the fact that journalists are frequently wounded or murdered or are being subjected to serious abuses throughout the world, often with impunity; emphasises, therefore, the importance of combating impunity; stresses that the authorities cannot deal with threats and violence directed at journalists or ensure their safety unless the political, judicial and police authorities take decisive action against those who attack journalists and their work; points out that the effects of impunity have an impact not only on the freed ...[+++]om of the press, but also on the daily work of journalists, as well creating a climate of fear and self-censorship; believes that the EU should take a tougher stance towards countries that constantly allow such acts to go unpunished, and calls on all states to guarantee the safety of journalists;

Increased attention is needed on the rule of law, including judicial reform and the fight against corruption and organised crime, public administration reform, freedom of expression, including to address intimidation of journalists, and on tackling discrimination, including of Roma.

Is concerned about the deterioration in freedom of the press, about certain acts of censorship and about growing self-censorship within the Turkish media, including on the internet; calls on the Turkish Government to uphold the principles of press freedom; stresses that an independent press is crucial for a democratic society and points, in this context, to the essential role of the judiciary in protecting and enhancing press freedom, thereby guaranteeing public space for free debate and contributing to the proper functioning of the system of checks and balances; underscores the need for adoption of a new media law addressing, inter a ...[+++]lia, the issues of independence, ownership and administrative control; decides to closely follow the cases of Nedim Șener, Ahmet Șık and other journalists facing police or judicial harassment;

112. Calls on those Member States which over the last few years have used their judicial institutions, or are planning to change their legislation in that way, to violate the right of reporters to confidentiality of sources as well as of journalists and of editors to publish information, to improve their legislation and their practices in keeping with the ECtHR's judgment of 27 March 1996 and the Recommendation of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe on the right of journalists not to disclose their sources of informati ...[+++]on , since violation of that right is nowadays the greatest threat to reporters" freedom of expression in the EU and there has been no significant improvement in this situation over the last few years;

Notes that, despite significant economic reforms, systematic violations of political and human rights still persist in China, taking such forms as political imprisonment, attacks on, and intimidation of, lawyers, human rights defenders and journalists including the weiquan movement, the lack of an independent judiciary, forced labour, the suppression of freedom of expression and religion and of the rights of religious and ethnic minorities, arbitrary detentions, the Laogai camp system and alleged organ harvesting; remains equally con ...[+++]cerned about the blacklisting of journalists and human rights activists, the Dalai Lama and his associates and Falun Gong practitioners;