This is great Bro Clyde
This group has a three year extended mandate:
- A few things I know exist that may preclude the United States from actually being held accountable under the UN Committee mandates, recommendations or findings.
- The United States is a signatory within the United Nations. The United nations can't demand the United States respond to this group's findings because they aren't and have never signed/ joined the United Nations Charter.
- Now racial disparity and racial terrorism still exist in Europe, where the U.N has some power over them because they are signed on.
- What this group is doing is great. The are highlighting the situation that needed to brought to forward to the world. The United States have been called on crimes for years.. including every type of war crime.
- The world court cant do a thing to them because they are signed as a signatory. If they did join.. the penalties would be great from many nations and them signing the incarcerated prisoners within our jails could bring charges for inhuman treatment they receive in prison.
- I posted some stuff a few years back about them signing on. I will search to find the post.
- If the same thing is said about Blacks in Europe they could possibly receive compensation immediately because the of U.N Charters.
- I do hope the UN Committee continue to do this kind of fact finding and pointing out to the world the atrocity.
One reason the United States never goes to WAR without an Ally like France or Europe is because those countries joined and can truly go to war by notifying the United Nations and suffer no crimes after they mess up another country.
The United States under U.N charter can only go in behind and in concert with these other countries. They won't join the U.N. because they could be held for past WAR crimes.. as well this new pursuit of the
UN Committee
We could write them as a group and ask what influence they truly have over the United States within the United Nations?
Questions based on....our concerns of the mandate and file them under the Communications Procedure!
Submitting information
In order for a complaint to be assessed, the following information is needed:
- Identification of the alleged victim(s).
- Identification of the alleged perpetrators of the violation (if known), including substantiated information on all the actors involved, including non-state actors if relevant.
- Identification of the person(s) or organization(s) submitting the communication, if different from the victim (this information will be kept confidential).
- Date, place and detailed description of the circumstances of the incident(s) or violation. The information submitted can refer to violations that are said to have already occurred, that are ongoing or about to occur.
Other details pertaining to the specific alleged violation may be required depending on the mandate(s) to which the submission is addressed or relevant.
Communications that contain abusive language or that are obviously politically motivated are not considered. Communications should not be based solely on media reports.
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In 2014, with resolution
27/25,
the Human Rights Council further extended the mandate of the Working Group for three years.
Methods of Work
In the fulfilment of its mandate, the Working Group:
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Mandate
The Working Group of Experts on People of African Descent was established in 2002 by the Commission on Human Rights resolution
2002/68 (as a Special Procedure). The mandate was subsequently renewed by the Commission on Human Rights and the Human Rights Council in its resolutions (
CHR 2003/30,
2008/HRC/RES/9/14,
2011/HRC/RES/18/28, 2014/HRC/RES/27/25).
In 2008, Human Rights Council resolution 9/14 entrusted the Working Group:
(a) To study the problems of racial discrimination faced by people of African descent living in the diaspora and, to that end, gather all relevant information from Governments, non-governmental organizations and other relevant sources, including through the holding of public meetings with them;
(b) To propose measures to ensure full and effective access to the justice system by people of African descent;
(c) To submit recommendations on the design, implementation and enforcement of effective measures to eliminate racial profiling of people of African descent;
(d) To make proposals on the elimination of racial discrimination against Africans and people of African descent in all parts of the world;
(e) To address all the issues concerning the well-being of Africans and people of African descent contained in the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action;
(f) To elaborate short-, medium- and long-term proposals for the elimination of racial discrimination against people of African descent, bearing in mind the need for close collaboration with international and development institutions and the specialized agencies of the United Nations system to promote the human rights of people of African descent through, inter alia, the following activities:
(i) Improving the human rights situation of people of African descent by devoting special attention to their needs through, inter alia, the preparation of specific programmes of action;
(ii) Designing special projects, in collaboration with people of African descent, to support their initiatives at the community level and to facilitate the exchange of information and technical know-how between these populations and experts in these areas;
(iii) Liaising with financial and developmental institutional and operational programmes and specialized agencies of the United Nations, with a view to contribute to the development programmes intended for people of African descent by allocating additional investments to health systems, education, housing, electricity, drinking water and environmental control measures and promoting equal opportunities in employment, as well as other affirmative or positive measures and strategies within the human rights framework.