China says U.S. can't slam others on rights when it has racism problems at home | Reuters China's
foreign ministry said on Thursday that the United States has no right
to confront other countries on their human rights records when it faces
problems with racism and mistreatment of prisoners at home. Both U.S.
Secretary of State John Kerry and U.S. ambassador to China Max Baucus
issued statements on Wednesday to mark International Human Rights Day in
which they mentioned cases such as the imprisoned Chinese Nobel
laureate Liu Xiaobo.
// Will Beijing just send over a copy of
the Senate CIA report to the embassy? Did the US Senate realize it was
releasing the report on eve of International Human Rights Day?http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/12/11/us-china-usa-rights-idUSKBN0JP0S820141211?utm_source=The+Sinocism+China+Newsletter&utm_campaign=fef9b2d709-Sinocism12_11_1412_11_2014&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_171f237867-fef9b2d709-29615013&mc_cid=fef9b2d709&mc_eid=5935182a65
Related: [视频]美国公布中情局酷刑报告_新闻频道_央视网 Wednesday CCTV Evening News on the Senate CIA report...Beijing knows a win, especially when it falls in their lap
Related: The disastrous flaw at the heart of the CIA's torture program - Vox There's
something crucial we shouldn't lose sight of: Torture was a terrible
idea from the beginning because it was clear from the way the program
came together that the CIA's torture regime was never going to work,
because it was based on copying Chinese torture methods designed not to
elicit truth but to force false confessions.
// disgusting, tragic irony if this is true
No comments:
Post a Comment