HRC: Syrian people’s advanced future expectations, dependent on justice for missing persons

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HRC: Syrian people's advanced future expectations, dependent on justice for missing persons

Yasmin Alasan, a founding member of the Caesar Family Association, defeated five of his six brothers in the first year of Syria’s Civil War between 202 and 20.

Today, more than a million people in Syria are trying to find out the truth about the missing people in Syria.

He told the Human Rights Council (HRC) (HRC) in Geneva on Wednesday that the national revolutionary policy by the acting officials of Syrians for the country will help in this discovery.

A decade ago, Bashar al -Sad’s government refused to allow the exhibition of Caesar files during the Human Rights Council.

It had a heartbreaking picture sent by prisoners after smuggling from Syria. In this film, these prisoners had a clear sign of torture.

Yasmin Alashan has earlier stated how his second brother was arrested in March 2012 and was then harassed at the custody center.

He identified in Caesar files – by the name of former Syrian military photographer Caesar.

Due to the frequent planning of the Syrian non -governmental organization, the UN General Assembly passed a proposal on June 2021, where an independent institute was established for Syrian missing persons and the participation of the victims was ensured.

Focus on previous brutality

Bholaka, the chief of the UN human rights, welcomes the attempt to find a solution to previous oppression for future generations, for future generations.

In Guatemala, alliances run by the victims have convicted five military and paramilitary workers for crimes and genocide against humanity.

The UN Human Rights High Commissioner also emphasized the importance of taking inclusive views in transitional justice, which should be damaged, central, inclusive, gender-elected and innovative.

The High Commissioner said that justice could be advised through the national network to compensate those who survived sexual violence in Kenya, while in Chad, last year, the victims were compensated due to the fire of civil society.

Strengthen the young man

UN Human Rights Council/Mary Bambi

Serbian NGO – Sophiza Todorovich, the program director of ‘Youth for Human Rights’, emphasized that youth should not be excluded from discussing more justice for their countries.

He said, “It is our duty to stand behind them. We have to provide them with such national equipment and opportunities that they can make this national future.

Call for genocide resistance

On Wednesday, the UN Deputy Chief of Human Rights Nada al-Nasif warned the states that the principles of international law to protect humanity from brutality are in danger.

“We are going to a dangerous stage in the world, in many cases of the world, the deep partitions and extremist thinking conflicts and violence promotes both in the world.”

He said that before the massacre “there is clear tendency and tendency to” race, race, religion or other features “to exclude people and promote hatred against them.

Global criteria are under pressure

“All the global standards that we protect are under unprecedented pressure, including the United Nations Charter and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights,” Nada al-Nashif said.

He emphasized that the UN was established after a massacre like Holocaust to avoid genocide.

“When disgusting ideologies are spread, the moral standards of humanity fail, and when the inhuman propaganda is allowed to spread about the people of the whole group, genocide occurs.”

Nada al-Nashif said, “Come on, together we move towards a world whose genocide and other brutality-crime bills …”