Home
Abadi Office: call surprised Human Rights executive authority to interfere with the work of the judiciary
(Independent) ... Prime Minister's Office said Haider al-Abadi said a moratorium on executions is not the constitutional powers of the prime minister, expressed his surprise at the invitation of the Human Rights Watch organization, which calls for the executive branch to interfere with the duties of acting and the judiciary. Ebadi said office in a statement received (Independent) said on Monday that "the Iraqi government supports the independence of the judiciary and does not interfere with its resolutions and is working hard on the rule of law, justice and equality among all the Iraqi people," noting that "a moratorium on executions is not the constitutional powers of the prime minister." Office expressed surprise "to a report by Human Rights Watch, which calls for the executive branch to interfere with the realization of the duties of the judiciary," pointing out that "the government is keen to separate her from the rest of the authorities, according to the contents of the Iraqi constitution.The organization Human Rights Watch, the International Human Rights Committee called, on Sunday Prime Minister Haider Abadi, a halt to the provisions of the judiciary, which she described as "politicized," indicating that al-Abadi by ordering a moratorium on the death penalty against a political opponents of former Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, and one of the assistants Last discount him, were sentenced to execution after trials in which defendants claimed they were tortured and denied contact with lawyers during interrogation, which highlights the urgent need for Iraq to judicial reform.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
(Independent) ... Prime Minister's Office said Haider al-Abadi said a moratorium on executions is not the constitutional powers of the prime minister, expressed his surprise at the invitation of the Human Rights Watch organization, which calls for the executive branch to interfere with the duties of acting and the judiciary. Ebadi said office in a statement received (Independent) said on Monday that "the Iraqi government supports the independence of the judiciary and does not interfere with its resolutions and is working hard on the rule of law, justice and equality among all the Iraqi people," noting that "a moratorium on executions is not the constitutional powers of the prime minister." Office expressed surprise "to a report by Human Rights Watch, which calls for the executive branch to interfere with the realization of the duties of the judiciary," pointing out that "the government is keen to separate her from the rest of the authorities, according to the contents of the Iraqi constitution.The organization Human Rights Watch, the International Human Rights Committee called, on Sunday Prime Minister Haider Abadi, a halt to the provisions of the judiciary, which she described as "politicized," indicating that al-Abadi by ordering a moratorium on the death penalty against a political opponents of former Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, and one of the assistants Last discount him, were sentenced to execution after trials in which defendants claimed they were tortured and denied contact with lawyers during interrogation, which highlights the urgent need for Iraq to judicial reform.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
