Prawa człowieka w krajach Partnerstwa Wschodniego UE z ...
Prawa człowieka w krajach Partnerstwa Wschodniego UE z ...
Prawa człowieka w krajach Partnerstwa Wschodniego UE z ...
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c. Right to life, liberty and security<br />
CAT expressed its concern about the widespread use of torture, inhuman treatment<br />
and excessive brutality of the law enforcement officers. The Committee also commented on<br />
the use of violence in armed forces and restricted access of detainees to legal assistance. The<br />
Committee, together with HRC, expressed its concerns and recommendations concerning the<br />
overcrowding of prisons and the required improvement of the conditions in detention<br />
facilities. CAT, CESCR and CEDAW reported widespread violence against women, domestic<br />
violence, and insufficient protection of the victims of such violence. CAT, UNCT, CRC,<br />
CESCR, CEDAW, HRC and the Special Rapporteur on violence against women commented<br />
at length on the role of Moldova as the country of origin and transit for human trafficking,<br />
including the trafficking in children, and on the need to ensure the protection of victims and<br />
effective prosecution of traffickers. Evaluating the situation in Moldova, UNCT noted the<br />
labour exploitation of children, while CAT mentioned violence against children (also at<br />
schools) and the situation of the “children of the streets”. CESCR recommended that the State<br />
authorities improve the situation of patients in psychiatric confinement and ensure full<br />
protection of their rights.<br />
d. Justice system and right to trial<br />
Comments concerning the functioning of the justice system begin with HRC’s<br />
concerns about the inefficiency and ineffectiveness of the justice system and violation of the<br />
fair trial guarantees, and the HCR’s and CAT’s concerns about the use of torture and pre-trial<br />
detention, and insufficient independence and impartiality of the courts. CAT and UNCT<br />
stated that the use of torture was not punished severely enough, nor was it effectively<br />
prosecuted. UNCT reported a drop in the number of children in detention, but at the same<br />
time noted that the judicial system was ineffective in combating discrimination against<br />
women.<br />
e. Right to family life, right to privacy<br />
UNCT and CRC expressed their concern about the large percentage of children placed<br />
in institutions. UNCT and CESCR also highlighted the need to ensure protection of and<br />
assistance to children with disabilities.<br />
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