Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6971888> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 55 of
55
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6971888 subject Q6991512.
- Q6971888 subject Q7409648.
- Q6971888 subject Q8187128.
- Q6971888 subject Q8527376.
- Q6971888 subject Q8666145.
- Q6971888 abstract "The National Council for Human Rights (NCHR) is an Egyptian human rights organization established in 2003 with a mission of promoting and maintaining human rights in Egypt. The President of the NCHR is former UN Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, who has held the position since the organization's founding. The NCHR publishes annual reports concerning the current human rights situation in Egypt.While the NCHR maintains that it operates independently, other organizations, such as the Cairo Institute for Human Rights Studies, have expressed skepticism for the NCHR's affiliation with the Shura Council and the government's role in selecting members in the organization. In its 2009 Human Rights Report on Egypt, the United States State Department described the NCHR as a "consultative subsidiary of the Shura Council," but recognized that the NCHR's 2008/2009 annual report highlighted the human rights abuses by the Egyptian government, such as the imposition of a state of emergency, mistreatment of arrested citizens, weak counterterrorism laws, and restrictions on political parties and NGOs.In 2007, the NCHR accused the Egyptian government of fraud during a national referendum. With Egyptian opposition groups urging citizens to boycott the referendum, the NCHR reported that the Egyptian government forced public workers to vote and restricted access to polling station from outside monitors. The Egyptian government reported that 75.9% voted for the constitutional amendments, although only 27% of voters participated in the referendum.In 2008, the NCHR investigated the incidents at the Monastery of Saint Fana and highlighted the event in a report focused on the increase in sectarian violence in Egypt.In the aftermath of the ouster of former president Hosni Mubarak, a committee organized by the NCHR found Mubarak, former interior minister Habib el-Adly, and others in the National Democratic Party responsible for the deaths of peaceful protesters during the uprisings preceding Mubarak's resignation. However, this report was met with criticism from those who believe that Mubarak should be held criminally, in addition to politically, responsible for violence against protestersIn September 2012 the Shura Council announced the appointment of 27 new members to the NCHR, including Hossam El Gheriany as President and Abdul Ghaffar Shukr as vice-president. The other new appointments were: Ahmed Seif El-Islam, Ahmed Harara, Amira Abul-Fotouh, Ehab El-Kharrat, Hanna Gereis, Safwat Hegazi, Tareq Moawad, Talaat Marzouk, Abdel-Khaleq Farouq, Abdullah El-Ashaal, Abdullah Badran, Abdel-Moneim Abdel-Maqsoud, Mohamed El-Beltagy, Mohamed Azab, Mohammad Zarei, Fahmi El-Damat, Mahmoud Ghozlan, Mona Makram Ebeid, Hani Abdel-Aal, Hoda Abdel-Moneim, Wael Khalil, Wagdi El-Arabi and Mohamed Toson.".
- Q6971888 formationDate "2003-06-19".
- Q6971888 formationYear "2003".
- Q6971888 headquarter Q85.
- Q6971888 regionServed Q79.
- Q6971888 type Q327333.
- Q6971888 wikiPageExternalLink en.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q11256333.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q1257.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q149636.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q1566859.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q16105629.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q17182813.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q3064177.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q327333.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q34105.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q3774758.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q679245.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q6991512.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q7398858.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q7409648.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q79.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q81066.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8187128.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q841133.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8458.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q85.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8527376.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q8666145.
- Q6971888 wikiPageWikiLink Q903914.
- Q6971888 formation "2003-06-19".
- Q6971888 headquarters Q85.
- Q6971888 leaderName Q16105629.
- Q6971888 leaderTitle "President".
- Q6971888 leaderTitle "Vice President".
- Q6971888 name "National Council for Human Rights".
- Q6971888 regionServed "Egypt".
- Q6971888 type Q327333.
- Q6971888 website en.
- Q6971888 type Organization.
- Q6971888 type Agent.
- Q6971888 type Organisation.
- Q6971888 type Agent.
- Q6971888 type SocialPerson.
- Q6971888 type Thing.
- Q6971888 type Q43229.
- Q6971888 comment "The National Council for Human Rights (NCHR) is an Egyptian human rights organization established in 2003 with a mission of promoting and maintaining human rights in Egypt. The President of the NCHR is former UN Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, who has held the position since the organization's founding.".
- Q6971888 label "National Council for Human Rights".
- Q6971888 homepage en.
- Q6971888 name "National Council for Human Rights".