Communiqués de presse : Des parlementaires britanniques mettent en cause Joseph Kabila

01.03.07 48 parlementaires britanniques signent une petition contre la detention de M-Thérèse N'landuLa pétition relève l'irrégularité de la procédure devant une tribunal militaire, appelle à un procès équitable, exprime des inquiétudes pour la santé de MT Nlandu et réclame qu'elle ait accè aux soins don't elle a besoin, et demande une action presanté du Royaume Uni au plus haut niveau auprès des autorités congolaises.
EDM 946

DETENTION OF MARIE-THÉRÈSE NLANDU
21.02.2007

Corbyn, Jeremy
48 signatures
Abbott, Diane
Amess, David
Bercow, John
Breed, Colin
Campbell, Gregory
Caton, Martin
Clark, Katy
Conway, Derek
Cryer, Ann
Davey, Edward
Davies, Quentin
Dean, Janet
Dismore, Andrew
Drew, David
Etherington, Bill
Flynn, Paul
George, Andrew
Godsiff, Roger
Hancock, Mike
Harris, Evan
Hoey, Kate
Hopkins, Kelvin
Hunt, Jeremy
Hunter, Mark
Jones, Lynne
Joyce, Eric
Lamb, Norman
Lazarowicz, Mark
Llwyd, Elfyn
Mallaber, Judy
Marris, Rob
McCarthy, Kerry
McCrea, Dr William
McDonnell, Alasdair
McDonnell, John
McGovern, Jim
McKechin, Ann
Sarwar, Mohammad
Scott, Lee
Simpson, Alan
Spink, Bob
Streeter, Gary
Stunell, Andrew
Vis, Rudi
Wareing, Robert N
Weir, Mike
Williams, Mark

That this House notes with concern allegations of irregularities in the detention in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) of former presidential candidate and party leader Marie-Thérèse Nlandu, declared an Amnesty International Prisoner of Conscience, and in particular her ongoing trial before a military tribunal in contravention of Article 156 of the Constitution of the DRC and the principles set out by the African Commission on Human and People's Rights; notes that the tribunal could impose the death penalty, and has done so in the past; calls on the government of the DRC to guarantee that her case and those of her associates are treated fairly, quickly, and according to due process and international norms; expresses concern over reports of Marie-Thérèse Nlandu's deteriorating health and urges the Congolese authorities to allow her the necessary access to medical care; and calls on the British Government to raise her case at the highest level with the Congolese government.