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Citizenship and Political Rights

Political rights refer to an individual's ability to participate in the civil and political life of the society and state without fear of discrimination or repression, and is tied closely to citizenship status. Such rights include not only the right to vote in an election, but also the rights to join a political party; run for office; and participate freely in political rallies, events, or protests.

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President Erdogan's Assault on the Human Rights of the Turkish People

Human Rights Violations in Russian-Occupied Crimea

Our Impact by Country

Chairman Smith Underscores Plight of Political Prisoners in OSCE Region on International Human Rights Day

Helsinki Commission Briefing to Probe Human Rights Violations in Occupied Crimea

It's Time to Hold the Azerbaijan Regime Accountable

OSCE Human Dimension Implementation Meeting 2015

The Helsinki Process: A Four Decade Overview

U.S. Helsinki Commission Chair Notes Challenges, Need for Action on International Human Rights Day

'Don't let Azerbaijan use political prisoners as props'

Smith Responds to the Release of Political Prisoners by Azerbaijan

U.S. Helsinki Commission to Host Premiere Screening of "The Gang"

Iraqis Face Threat

Fostering Effective Ethnic Minority Political Participation in the OSCE Region

Copenhagen Anniversary Conference

Annual OSCE Human Rights Meeting Dominated by Russia and Ukraine

U.S. Helsinki Commission Congratulates Ukraine on Successful Parliamentary Election

Senator Cardin’s Response to Rep. King’s U.S. Anti-Muslim Hearings

Political Pluralism in the OSCE Mediterranean Partners?

Helsinki Commission to Hold Briefing on Politically and Religiously Motivated Imprisonment in Uzbekistan

Co-Chairman Smith and Rep. Keating Introduce Resolution Supporting Progress and Reform in Bosnia

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