Philippinen: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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:Kritiker werfen dem Präsidenten massive Menschenrechtsverletzungen vor. Er ist unter anderem für seine brachiale Rhetorik und seine Brutalität im Kampf gegen die Drogenszene bekannt, seit Sommer 2016 starben dadurch über 7000 Menschen. Im August gab es in drei Nächten fast hundert Tote, darunter einen 17-jährigen Schüler. - "Wenn Kinder von mir in Drogendinge verwickelt sind, bringt sie um, damit die Leute nichts zu reden haben", sagte Duterte und spielte damit nicht nur auf den getöteten Schüler, sondern auch auf seinen Sohn Paolo an, über den es entsprechende Gerüchte gibt.
:Kritiker werfen dem Präsidenten massive Menschenrechtsverletzungen vor. Er ist unter anderem für seine brachiale Rhetorik und seine Brutalität im Kampf gegen die Drogenszene bekannt, seit Sommer 2016 starben dadurch über 7000 Menschen. Im August gab es in drei Nächten fast hundert Tote, darunter einen 17-jährigen Schüler. - "Wenn Kinder von mir in Drogendinge verwickelt sind, bringt sie um, damit die Leute nichts zu reden haben", sagte Duterte und spielte damit nicht nur auf den getöteten Schüler, sondern auch auf seinen Sohn Paolo an, über den es entsprechende Gerüchte gibt.


*http://www.heute.de/rodrigo-duterte-seit-einem-jahr-praesident-der-philippinen-eine-bilanz-47472042.html
*http://www.heute.de/rodrigo-duterte-seit-einem-jahr-praesident-der-philippinen-eine-bilanz-47472042.html
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*[http://www.aljazeera.com/news/2016/08/rodrigo-duterte-human-rights-160806211448623.html Duterte: I don't care about human rights. Al Jazeera 2016]
*[http://www.aljazeera.com/news/2016/08/rodrigo-duterte-human-rights-160806211448623.html Duterte: I don't care about human rights. Al Jazeera 2016]


Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has named several government officials, including judges, members of Congress and military officers accused of having links to the illegal drug trade, just hours after vowing to maintain his "shoot-to-kill" order against drug dealers.
:Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has named several government officials, including judges, members of Congress and military officers accused of having links to the illegal drug trade, just hours after vowing to maintain his "shoot-to-kill" order against drug dealers. In a televised national address early on Sunday morning, Duterte declared that the officials he accused would have their day in court, but quickly added while reading the list that "my mouth has no due process". - He justified his reading of the list, saying he has a sworn duty to inform the public about the state of "narco-politics" in the country. According to the news website Rappler, Duterte named a total of 158 officials, many of whom are police and military officers, but also include three members of Congress and seven judges. Duterte was speaking from his constituency of Davao, where he served as mayor before winning the presidency. Earlier on Saturday, Duterte had vowed to keep his "shoot-to-kill" order "until the last day of my term, if I'm still alive by then". "I don't care about human rights, believe me," he said, according to official transcripts released by the presidential palace. - About 800 people have been killed since Duterte won a landslide election in May, according to reports by the local press, which has been tracking reports of extra-judicial killings.
 
In a televised national address early on Sunday morning, Duterte declared that the officials he accused would have their day in court, but quickly added while reading the list that "my mouth has no due process".  
 
He justified his reading of the list, saying he has a sworn duty to inform the public about the state of "narco-politics" in the country.  
 
Dozens killed in first four days of Duterte's drug war
 
According to the news website Rappler, Duterte named a total of 158 officials, many of whom are police and military officers, but also include three members of Congress and seven judges.  
 
Duterte was speaking from his constituency of Davao, where he served as mayor before winning the presidency.
 
Earlier on Saturday, Duterte had vowed to keep his "shoot-to-kill" order "until the last day of my term, if I'm still alive by then".
 
"I don't care about human rights, believe me," he said, according to official transcripts released by the presidential palace.


About 800 people have been killed since Duterte won a landslide election in May, according to reports by the local press, which has been tracking reports of extra-judicial killings.
*[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/aug/02/more-than-700-killed-in-less-than-three-months-in-filipino-drugs-crackdown More than 700 killed in less than three months in Filipino Drugs Crackdown, The Guardian 2016]
*[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/aug/02/more-than-700-killed-in-less-than-three-months-in-filipino-drugs-crackdown More than 700 killed in less than three months in Filipino Drugs Crackdown, The Guardian 2016]


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