{"id":27903,"date":"2015-12-10T20:19:42","date_gmt":"2015-12-10T20:19:42","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.firdevstalkturkey.com\/?p=27903"},"modified":"2015-12-13T18:28:38","modified_gmt":"2015-12-13T18:28:38","slug":"when-there-is-no-peace-all-other-rights-are-diminished-3","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.firdevstalkturkey.com\/when-there-is-no-peace-all-other-rights-are-diminished-3\/","title":{"rendered":"When there is no peace, all other rights are diminished"},"content":{"rendered":"
As the world observes The Human Rights Day, Amnesty International has warned that Europe is facing the worst assaults on human rights since the fall of the Berlin Wall. The reason for this heightened concern stems mainly from anti-terror measures, increased surveillance and the reduction of access to justice.<\/p>\n
There is no doubt that the security challenges faced by many countries today, including the ones with well-established democratic institutions, are profound. Combatting new and growing threats are increasingly leading to fundamental rights being trampled upon. Nowhere more so than in countries right in the centre of domestic and international turmoil, where basic freedoms as well as the independence of the judiciary had already been curtailed.<\/p>\n
Turkey is one such country.<\/p>\n
On the 67th<\/sup> anniversary of The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Foreign Minister Mevlut\u00a0 Cavusoglu stated<\/a> that protection and respect for human rights and making advances in this field were main targets of Turkey\u2019s state policy.<\/p>\n