More shadows than lights in political parties human rights commitments / International Federation for Human Rights

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ชื่อเรื่อง	More shadows than lights in political parties human rights commitments International Federation for Human Rights
ผู้แต่งนิติบุคคล	International Federation for Human Rights
ชื่อเรื่องที่แตกต่าง	เงามืดมากกว่าแสงสว่าง พรรคการเมืองของไทยและพันธกิจด้านสิทธิมนุษยชน
พิมพ์ลักษณ์	Bangkok : International Federation for Human Rights, 2019.
เลขหมู่	JQ1749.A15 I612 2019
ลักษณะทางกายภาพ	30 p. : ill. ; 30 cm.
หมายเหตุ	Contents: Executive summary -- Background: junta at the helm amid tightly controlled election environment -- Survey findings: more shadows than lights -- Lights: human rights defenders, refugees, detention conditions -- Shadows: freedom of expression, role of the military, womens rights, the death penalty, and impunity for human rights violations -- Recommendations to elected members of parliament.
หมายเหตุ	Summary: The report is based on the findings of a survey conducted by FIDH among 32 Thai political parties. The survey revealed that, despite some positive commitments regarding human rights defenders, detention conditions, and refugees and asylum seekers, political parties were reluctant to address some of the most critical issues impacting human rights and democratic principles in Thailand. The survey found little support from political parties for measures aimed at improving the enjoyment of the right to freedom of opinion and expression. Only a small minority favored the amendment of criminal defamation laws, while the overwhelming majority did not support the removal of jail terms for violators of Article 112 of the Criminal Code (lèse-majesté). Disappointingly, the majority of political parties expressed strong support for the death penalty. As Thailand remains mired in a culture of deeply entrenched impunity, it was equally discouraging to note the political parties lack of enthusiasm for impartial investigations into allegations of serious human rights violations, including in Thailands Deep South. The survey also revealed reluctance to limit the role of the military in Thailands political affairs. Less than half of the parties surveyed said they would significantly reduce the militarys budget, and only a few parties saw security sector reform as a main priority for the next government. On a more positive note, the survey showed that the majority of the parties support legislation that incorporates the principle of non-refoulement for refugees and asylum seekers. Half of the political parties favored adopting concrete measure to address Thailands abysmal prison conditions by incorporating provisions of international standards related to the treatment of prisoners into domestic legislation. The survey also highlighted the political parties support for regular engagement with human rights defenders. The numerous recommendations contained in the report provide a clear agenda for parliamentary action to concretely address Thailands key human rights issues after the election.
หัวเรื่อง	Human Rights--Thailand
หัวเรื่อง	Political parties--Thailand
หัวเรื่อง	Civil rights--Thailand
ผู้แต่งนิติบุคคล	สมาพันธ์สิทธิมนุษยชนสากล
ผู้แต่งนิติบุคคล	FIDH
เชื่อมโยง	Fulltext

001 10500

003 NHRC

008 190319s2019||||th 000 0 eng d

050 00 ^aJQ1749.A15^bI612 2019

110 1 ^aInternational Federation for Human Rights

245 00 ^aMore shadows than lights in political parties human rights commitments /^cInternational Federation for Human Rights

246 30 ^aเงามืดมากกว่าแสงสว่าง พรรคการเมืองของไทยและพันธกิจด้านสิทธิมนุษยชน

260 ^aBangkok :^bInternational Federation for Human Rights, ^c2019.

300 ^a30 p. :^bill. ;^c30 cm.

505 0 ^aExecutive summary --^tBackground: junta at the helm amid tightly controlled election environment --^tSurvey findings: more shadows than lights --^tLights: human rights defenders, refugees, detention conditions --^tShadows: freedom of expression, role of the military, womens rights, the death penalty, and impunity for human rights violations --^tRecommendations to elected members of parliament.

520 ^aThe report is based on the findings of a survey conducted by FIDH among 32 Thai political parties. The survey revealed that, despite some positive commitments regarding human rights defenders, detention conditions, and refugees and asylum seekers, political parties were reluctant to address some of the most critical issues impacting human rights and democratic principles in Thailand. The survey found little support from political parties for measures aimed at improving the enjoyment of the right to freedom of opinion and expression. Only a small minority favored the amendment of criminal defamation laws, while the overwhelming majority did not support the removal of jail terms for violators of Article 112 of the Criminal Code (lèse-majesté). Disappointingly, the majority of political parties expressed strong support for the death penalty. As Thailand remains mired in a culture of deeply entrenched impunity, it was equally discouraging to note the political parties lack of enthusiasm for impartial investigations into allegations of serious human rights violations, including in Thailands Deep South. The survey also revealed reluctance to limit the role of the military in Thailands political affairs. Less than half of the parties surveyed said they would significantly reduce the militarys budget, and only a few parties saw security sector reform as a main priority for the next government. On a more positive note, the survey showed that the majority of the parties support legislation that incorporates the principle of non-refoulement for refugees and asylum seekers. Half of the political parties favored adopting concrete measure to address Thailands abysmal prison conditions by incorporating provisions of international standards related to the treatment of prisoners into domestic legislation. The survey also highlighted the political parties support for regular engagement with human rights defenders. The numerous recommendations contained in the report provide a clear agenda for parliamentary action to concretely address Thailands key human rights issues after the election.

536 ^aWith the compliments of Mrs. Angkhana Neelapaijit

650 4 ^aHuman Rights^zThailand

650 4 ^aPolitical parties^zThailand

650 4 ^aCivil rights^zThailand

653 ^aNew Arrivals 04-2019

653 ^aE-BOOKS

710 1 ^aสมาพันธ์สิทธิมนุษยชนสากล

710 1 ^aFIDH

856 40 ^zFulltext^uhttps://www.fidh.org/IMG/pdf/thailande731aweb.pdf

856 40 ^3Content^uhttps://lms.nhrc.or.th/Document/Content/T10500.pdf

917 ^aGift :^c200

955 ^a2 copies

999 ^anopparat

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More shadows than lights in political parties human rights commitments / International Federation for Human Rights

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More shadows than lights in political parties human rights commitments / International Federation for Human Rights