Donate Now  |  Take Action  |  Sign Up
 

About Us
 
News & Views
 
Our Work
 
Issues in Focus
 
Media Center
 
Take Action
 
Sign Up
 
Contact Us
 
En français
 


 

 

  

  

  

  

  

  


  •  UN Watch Blog             8/19/2008 
    Qaddafi Rights Prize Awarded to Former Malta PM for ‘Defending Palestinian and Iraqi Oppressed Peoples’

    Even with the Qaddafi servant-beating and hostage episode still unresolved, the Libyan human rights prize has decided to announce its annual award. The two Maltese news articles below mention the prize-founding role of Jean Ziegler, still denied by the member of the UN Human Rights Council Advisory Committee. (At the committee’s inaugural session, Ziegler, who was nominated to his new post by Swiss Foreign Minster Micheline Calmy-Rey, this week was busy supporting Russia’s phony self-determination claims in its war with Georgia). [more]
     

Comment:





  Subscribe to our RSS Feeds 
 

Action Item Index

Save Darfur Victims

Urge world leaders to take immediate action for the victims of Darfur.


Fight the teaching of prejudice

Urge the UN expert on racism to take action now against hateful, anti-Semitic and anti-Christian textbooks in Egyptian and Saudi schools.


Tell the UN: Expel Ahmadinejad's Iran

Urge the Security Council to rescind Iran's UN membership.


Issue 178 • August 6, 2008

  • Alfred Moses Op-Ed on Durban II, Report on Louise Arbour, Qaddafi Jr. Arrested for Beating Maid

    UN Watch Chair Alfred Moses’ op-ed in the Jerusalem Post addressed concerns about the 2009 Durban Review Conference. “The train to Durban II has already left the station,” he wrote. “Why is the EU failing to defend the principles laid down by France, the UK and the Netherlands? Those who would like to give the new conference a genuine chance to combat intolerance need to know that Durban II will not be a repeat of the Durban I debacle.”

    In other developments, UN Watch released a major study of Louise Arbour’s performance as UN rights chief over the past four years, refuting inflated claims made by both her critics and defenders, and giving the Canadian jurist mixed reviews on how she took on violators.

  • more...