La condanna al giornalista algerino

Algeria, sulla condanna di Djabelkhir la Cedu offre un precedente alla repressione

Algerian flags fly at half-staff along the seaside walk in Algiers, Saturday, Sept. 18, 2021. Algeria's leader declared a three-day period of mourning starting Saturday for former President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, whose 20-year-long rule, riddled with corruption, ended in disgrace as he was pushed from power amid huge street protests when he decided to seek a new term. Bouteflika, who had been ailing since a stroke in 2013, died Friday at 84. (AP Photo/Fateh Guidoum)
Algerian flags fly at half-staff along the seaside walk in Algiers, Saturday, Sept. 18, 2021. Algeria's leader declared a three-day period of mourning starting Saturday for former President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, whose 20-year-long rule, riddled with corruption, ended in disgrace as he was pushed from power amid huge street protests when he decided to seek a new term. Bouteflika, who had been ailing since a stroke in 2013, died Friday at 84. (AP Photo/Fateh Guidoum)
  • Ad aprile scorso i giudici algerini hanno condannato il giornalista e professore Saïd Djabelkhir a tre anni di carcere per aver espresso delle opinioni sulla religione islamica.
  • I relatori speciali delle Nazioni Unite, Ahmed Shaheed e Irene Khan, hanno chiesto conto al governo di Algeri della condanna, soprattutto dal punto di vista della tutela della libertà d’espressione.
  • L’esecutivo algerino ha risposto con una lettera in cui cita una sentenza della Cedu. Un paradosso offerto dagli stessi stati europei.

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