Gulbahor Turayeva

Uzbekistán: agredieron en Andiján al esposo de Gulbahor Turayeva, defensora de los derechos humanos, en el marco de la campaña de intimidación en cursoposted on: 2009/08/04

De acuerdo con lo informado por el Grupo de Iniciativa de los Activistas Independientes de Derechos Humanos de Uzbekistán (Initiative Group of Independent Human Rights Activists of Uzbekistan), el esposo de Gulbahor Turayeva, defensora de los derechos humanos que fue indultada y salió de prisión, fue atacado violentamente en Andiján el día 25 de julio de 2009. Según el grupo mencionado, “este ataque es resultado de una campaña contra la familia de Turayeva”.

La UE amplía sanciones contra Uzbekistánposted on: 2007/05/15

El 14 de mayo del 2007, los ministros de Relaciones Exteriores de la Unión Europea hicieron un llamado para la inmediata liberación de los defensores de los derechos humanos encarcelados en Uzbekistán y ampliaron el alcance de las sanciones impuestas sobre este país luego de la masacre de Andiján, en mayo del 2005.

El Consejo trató la situación de los defensores de los derechos humanos –en contínuo deterioro-- en los últimos meses y, en particular, la de Gulbahor Turayeva, defensora de los derechos humanos sentenciada a una larga condena en prisión. El 25 de abril del 2007, un tribunal de Uzbekistán condenó a esta defensora de los derechos humanos de cuarenta años, patóloga y madre de cuatro niños a seis años de prisión. Se la acusa de intentar derrocar el sistema constitucional, de difamación, producción y distribución de materiales que amenazan el orden público.

Defensora de los derechos humanos sentenciada a seis años de prisiónposted on: 2007/04/29

El 25 de abril del 2007, un tribunal de Uzbekistán sentenció a seis años de prisión a Gulbahor Turayeva (40) defensora de los derechos humanos, patóloga y madre de cuatro hijos. Se la acusó de intentar derrocar el sistema constitucional, calumnias y producción y distribución de materiales que amenazan el orden público.

Desde su arresto en la frontera entre Uzbekistán y Kirguiz, el 14 de enero pasado, Gulbahor Turayeva estuvo detenida en el centro de detenciones del Servicio de Seguridad Nacional. Los funcionarios de la aduana de Uzbekistán encontraron material de prensa publicado por el partido de oposición, Erk, en su equipaje. Su casa en Andizan fue registrada el mismo día de su arresto y su familia fue informada de que se había armado una causa contra ella sobre la base del artículo 159 del Código Criminal (intentar derrocar el sistema constitucional).

Campaign for Gulbahor Turayevaposted on: 2007/04/27

Gulbahor Turayeva, pathologist and human rights activist, 44, from Andijan. On 14 January 2007 Gulbahor Turayeva was arrested while she was crossing the Uzbek-Kyrgyz border at the Dustlik post. Uzbek customs officers found press material published by the opposition Erk party in her bag. Her husband Farid Yangildin has said that Gulbahor Turayeva was carrying 123 books, some of which written by the chairman of the Erk party, Muhammad Solih. After the detention Turayeva spent two days under arrest at the Andijan Region customs department and was sent to a National Security Service detention centre on 16 January. Gulbahor Turayeva’s house in Andijan was examined the same day and her family members were told that a criminal case had been launched against her under Article 159 of the Criminal Code (attempting to overthrow the constitutional system). The chairman of the Erk party, Muhammad Solih, has said that he is very disappointed by what happened to Gulbahor Turayeva, but stressed that she is a human rights activist sympathising with opposition and sharing its views. Gulbahor Turayeva, a pathologist, is a mother of four.

Campaign for women human rights defenders in Uzbekistanposted on: 2007/03/07

TAKE ACTION Call on the authorities to stop the unlawful detention and ill treatment of three Uzbek women human rights defenders who are currently imprisoned; Mutabar Tadjibaeva, Gulbahor Turayeva and Umida Niyazova.


Simply print the letter below (or you can use it as a guide for composing your own correspondence) and send to the recipients below.


Dear,

I am writing to express my grave concern about the continued detention of Mutabar Tadjibaeva, Gulbahor Turayeva and Umida Niyazova. I urge you to release Mutabar Tadjibaeva Gulbahor Turayeva and Umida Niyazova immediately and unconditionally, as it is clear that these sentences constitute an attempt by the Uzbek authorities to prevent these women from carrying out their activities in defence of human rights.

I call on the authorities to ensure that Mutabar Tadjibaeva, Gulbahor Turayeva and Umida Niyazova and all human rights defenders detained in Uzbekistan are given regular access to family, lawyers, and medical attention if required while in detention.

Campaign for women human rights defenders in Uzbekistanposted on: 2007/03/07

TAKE ACTION Call on the authorities to stop the unlawful detention and ill treatment of three Uzbek women human rights defenders who are currently imprisoned; Mutabar Tadjibaeva, Gulbahor Turayeva and Umida Niyazova.


Simply print the letter below (or you can use it as a guide for composing your own correspondence) and send to the recipients below.


Dear,

I am writing to express my grave concern about the continued detention of Mutabar Tadjibaeva, Gulbahor Turayeva and Umida Niyazova. I urge you to release Mutabar Tadjibaeva Gulbahor Turayeva and Umida Niyazova immediately and unconditionally, as it is clear that these sentences constitute an attempt by the Uzbek authorities to prevent these women from carrying out their activities in defence of human rights.

I call on the authorities to ensure that Mutabar Tadjibaeva, Gulbahor Turayeva and Umida Niyazova and all human rights defenders detained in Uzbekistan are given regular access to family, lawyers, and medical attention if required while in detention.

Uzbek opposition holds protests in foreign capitalsposted on: 2007/02/08

Tuesday, 06 February 2007

Uznews.net – The Uzbek opposition and their foreign colleagues demanded in a number of foreign capitals on 5 February that Islam Karimov resign from the post of president of Uzbekistan and free all the political prisoners from Uzbek jails. Protest actions organised by the Committee of the National Salvation of Uzbekistan and the Uzbek Initiative-London organisation were mainly held outside Uzbek embassies. A number of Kyrgyz human rights organisations were the first to express their protest against the actions of the Uzbek authorities; they picketed the Uzbek embassy in Bishkek and demanded that political prisoners be released. A subsequent picket was held in Moscow, also outside the Uzbek embassy. Bahrom Hamrayev, an Uzbek opposition figure and human rights activist, said that the Moscow authorities sanctioned a small picket involving no more than 15 people, that is why many people who came to take part in it were standing at some distance and showed their support and solidarity from there.