
“Children are not exempt from indefinite detainment in these camps. UNICEF-sponsored investigations in Laos found 150 detainees under 18 in 2003, and more than 600 children in 2006. Despite calls from human rights organizations, the United States has continued to pump money into the Somsanga Rehabilitation Center. In March of last year, 12 United Nations agencies, including the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), the World Health Organization, the UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF), and UNAIDS, issued a joint statement calling for the closure of drug-user detention centers where they identified grave human rights violations.”
Related posts:
Runaway goat leads New Jersey police on 90-minute highway chase
Media Buries Psychiatric Drug Connection to Navy Shooter
Bitcoin rapidly approaching $500 price tag, $5 billion market cap
Iraq Is Not A Nation And You Can’t Build One There With Bombs
Silicon Valley VC Thinks a Single Bitcoin Will Be Worth $100,000
The One Place You Must Go This Year
Iceland Kicked Out FBI Agents Who Flew in Unannounced to Investigate WikiLeaks Operations in the Cou...
IRS Targeted Organizations Named With the Words "Tea Party" Or "Patriot"
Biden Lies about Gun Control, Of Course
US Army Tactical Manuals Describe How to Control Domestic Insurrection
Amazon Billionaire Jeff Bezos's Life Story
Some Central Banks Bought Gold; Others Sold
Montana's First Caregiver for Medical Marijuana Dies in Prison
18-year-old’s breakthrough invention can recharge phones in seconds
Bitcoin wallet service to issue refunds after users' funds stolen