ตอนจบของสามก๊กสอนว่า ความดีเท่านั้นที่จะยังคงอยู่ตลอดไป
|
|||||||||||||
Southern youths shun re-education SURRENDER CEREMONIES: Southern youths shun re-education Published on December 12, 2005 Majority of 137 young men paraded on Saturday fail to show up for camp, to approach rights panel over coercion More than 100 local residents in the deep South who claim to have been pressured to attend government re-education programmes, have said they will lodge a petition with the National Human Rights Commission. Of the 137 young men who were ordered to attend the so called surrender ceremony on Saturday in southernmost Yala province, only 15 showed up to join the scheme, which is aimed at re-educating individuals who are believed to be displaying potentially militant behaviour. Many of the young men said they wanted to go home and did not understand why they needed to be re-educated as they had done nothing wrong. We disagree with the project and a number of people have already gone home, despite officials insisting that we must return to the camp later, said Yaki, a young Muslim. A number of those assigned to the re-education programme met MPs in the three southernmost provinces yesterday to consult them on how best to lodge a petition with the National Human Rights Commission over the abuse of their basic rights. Dictionary:
In a statement to The Nation, Masoh-burli Che-yeh a resident of Yalas Raman district complained that he did not appreciate being labelled misguided by the authorities. He said he had done nothing wrong and did not like the manner in which government officials had coerced him into taking part in the ceremony. He added that it had not even been explained to him what the surrender ceremony was supposed to achieve. Critics and locals have complained that the scheme is designed to enhance the political standing of local officials and does nothing to address the root cause of the problems in the region. The governments surrender scheme could also create further mistrust between local residents and the government if people feel that they being unfairly treated, said Ahmed Somboon Bualuang, a member of the National Reconciliation Commission. Interior Minister Kongsak Wantana who oversees the project and who presided over the ceremony on Saturday said yesterday that all 137 young men had voluntarily given their names to the government and expressed their willingness to undertake the re-education in order to clear their names. Dictionary:
The project encourages local youngsters to prove their innocence in order to clear their names and pledge that they have not and will not become involved in terrorist activities, he said. We know that they have past histories that link them to the violence in the region, and need their guarantee that they will not become involved again, he said. The individuals are required to join a 20-day re-education programme that encourages loyalty to the kingdom and discourages ideas of separatism. The government will also provide a training program for those individuals undertaking the re-education programme who are unemployed, Kongsak said. None of the group of 137 men are key suspects or accused of being involved in the violence in the region, but they are considered to be a potential risk, he added. Dictionary:
 โดย: ;-) (thaiger_u
 ) วันที่: 12 ธันวาคม 2548 เวลา:11:56:49 น.ukukukukukukukukukukukukukuukukukuk
 โดย: uiou IP: 203.113.57.37 วันที่: 24 กุมภาพันธ์ 2550 เวลา:13:06:09 น.
|
thaiger_u
 ฝากข้อความหลังไมค์ Rss Feed  Smember ผู้ติดตามบล็อก : 3 คน [?]  @ฟรี โปรแกรมปฏิทิน 2564 - Free android app @ รับสอน เขียนโปรแกรม Python ระดับมัธยมปลาย Group Blog All Blog
|
||||||||||||
| Pantip.com
| PantipMarket.com
| Pantown.com
| © 2004 BlogGang.com
allrights reserved.
|
|||||||||||||
