butler Human Rights Watch
Butler Human Rights Watch
Monitoring Human rights in China and the Middle East
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Human Rights Violations News and Updates         China is arbitrarily detaining an estimated one million Muslims in Xinjiang, in what the authorities call “political education camps.” Millions more are subjected to intrusive mass surveillance.     Following unprecedented global attention on Saudi Arabia’s discriminatory male guardianship system, which restricts women’s rights to travel (among other things), Saudi authorities undertook reform.     Professor David Kotz discusses how the U.S.'s hardened trade stance has nothing to do with human rights, despite new reports of the massive human rights violations of the Uighurs, a Muslim minority in western China.     Human rights in China under Xi Jinping ‘worst since Tiananmen crackdown     Saudi Arabia's human rights record has been called into question after the news that 47 people were executed in one day. The country remains a member of the United Nations human rights council despite making extensive use of the death penalty and carrying out dozens of public executions.
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Welcome to the Butler Human Rights Watch

      This Human Rights watch dog site monitors Human Rights violations in China and the Middle East, we review data, articles, personal blogs and analyze the information collected to try and determine not just what is happening but why.

      Human Rights are a very western concept and what we view as a human right historically and culturally may not be the same in every part of the world. We must examine what the United Nations has determined as human rights and then compare these violations to possible cultural and historical norms that exist in these nations. The United Nations Declaration of Human Rights is not international law, but a guideline for nations to aspire to achieve. Well we must encourage all nations to follows this declaration, we must look deeper into a nations actions to determine if human rights violations are an act of pure evil, or an act of culture and historical norms.

      Human Rights as outlined by the United Nations is what Butler Human Rights Watch will consider when determining if a human right has been violated, but we will also consider the culture and historical norms of a nation to better approach the issue and when petitioning the nation to adhere to the guide.

Thank You,
Gerard Sessa

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