Permanent Peoples' Tribunal

The permanent international tribunal is an independent, involving governments, international institution that examines situations in which it comes to human rights violations or violations of the rights of peoples. There is no fixed place of meetings.

History

The Tribunal was established in 1979 following the Russell Tribunals that investigated named after and co-founded by Bertrand Russell human rights violations in the Vietnam War. Lelio Basso took part in the latter tribunals and worked towards this permanent international tribunal whose founding he did not live.

List of meetings

Swell

  • Permanent Peoples Tribunal, International Medical Commission on Chernobyl: Chernobyl: consequences on the environment, health and human rights, Vienna 12th - 15th April 1996, ISBN 3-00-001500-0.
  • Gianni Tognoni: Tribunale Dei Popoli Permanent ( 1979-2006 ). Fondazione Internazionale Lelio Basso, 2006, accessed 18 April 2011 ( Italian).
  • Bruno Rütsche: judgments of the Permanent Peoples Tribunal for the genocide of the indigenous people and the injury of multinational corporations to the rights of the peoples in Colombia. Kolko eV - Human Rights for Colombia, 2008, accessed on 18 April 2011 ( German ).
  • Template: Internet resource / Maintenance / date not in ISO format Stephan Suhner: justice for the victims of crimes against humanity. Working Group Switzerland Colombia ( ask), January 2004, accessed 23 April 2011 (PDF, 166 kB, German ).
Russell-Tribunal Milan Berlin Barcelona Bhopal London Bern Trento Macerata Brazil Warwick The Hague
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