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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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Copenhagen Anniversary Conference

Turkmenistan: Prospect for Change?

Our Impact by Country

Human Rights and Democracy in Belarus off to a Discouraging Start in the New Year

Sustaining the Fight: Combating Anti-Semitism and Other Forms of Intolerance within the OSCE

Co-Chairman Hastings Chairs Meeting in Israel on Countering Discrimination in the Mediterranean Region; Meets with Prime Minister Olmert

Helsinki Commissioners Condemn Violence Against Roma

Commission Plays Leading Role at Parliamentary Assembly in Lithuania

Remembering the 50th Anniversary of the Hungarian Uprising

OSCE Parliamentary Assembly Session in Oslo

U.S. Helsinki Group Slams Baku Court's Refusal of Bloggers' Appeal

Belarus Democracy Reauthorization Act of 2006

Recognizing the 25th Anniversary of the Solidarity Movement in Poland

Kyrgyzstan’s Revolution: Causes and Consequences

Nomination of Condoleezza Rice to be Secretary of State

Human Rights Abuses in Turkmenistan

Belarus Democracy Reauthorization Act of 2006

Recognizing the 25th Anniversary of the Solidarity Movement in Poland

The Meaning of Egypt's Elections and Their Relevance to the Middle East

Kazakhstan's Candidacy for OSCE Chairmanship

Statement on Human Rights in Central Asia at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

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