Hatred of Ukrainians, segregation of Roma. Amnesty International criticizes the Czech Republic

For the first time, which evaluates the state of human resources in more than 150 countries and regions, it strongly condemned the fall of the first century in the world. Criticism did not escape even the esque, to which Amnesty devoted a page and pl.

Against the backdrop of economic recession and rising inflation, Ukrainians have been exposed to hate speech, harassment and hate crimes, Amnesty said on the situation of refugee women in Estonia. According to the Ukrainians at first, they also met with pekkas in the integration. Even though their employment rate was 64 percent, it was mostly about five paid and unskilled jobs.

Last year, according to Amnesty, the Czech Republic did not make any progress in the persistent de facto segregation of Roma children in the long term. The Czech branch of the international organization noted that the Ministry of Education presented a proposal on how to improve the situation at the end of the summer.

Amnesty noted that parliamentarians rejected the amendment to the law on divorce for all reasons. What creates uncertainty about the future even in marriage, she stated at first. And she drew attention to the fact that eu transsexuals, who were striving for their first recognized gender, were still required by law to be sterilized.

And this despite the decision of the European Court of Human Rights from 2017, according to which it is a violation of human rights, noted Amnesty. According to Amnesty, the law on access to abortion is problematic. Many medical institutions refused to provide abortions in countries outside the EU due to the false claims of the Czech Chamber of Commerce – repeatedly refuted by the Ministry of Health and the Ombudsman – that the law does not allow this, she said at first.

Amnesty then declared the importation of weapons to Israel, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates as irresponsible due to the risk that they could be used for the so-called comparative human rights and international humanitarian law.

At first, she stated that although the Czech government is committed to carbon neutrality by 2050, the country has not yet adopted a law with specific climate terms.