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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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Imprisoned in Uzbekistan: Politically Motivated Cases

Chairman Smith and Rep. McGovern Introduce “Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act”

U.S. Helsinki Commission Chair Slams Verdicts in Navalny Trial

U.S. Helsinki Commission Marks Five-Year Anniversary of Sergei Magnitsky’s Death

Bulgaria Holds Early Parliamentary Elections; OSCE Mounts Full-Scale Election Observation Mission

Belarus: The Ongoing Crackdown and Forces for Change

Our Impact by Country

In the Eye of the Storm: Chechnya and the Mounting Violence in the North Caucasus

From Arab Spring to Coptic Winter: Sectarian Violence and the Struggle for Democratic Transition in Egypt

Legal Hooliganism – Is the Yukos Show Trial Finally Over?

Human Rights, Civil Society, and Democratic Governance in Russia: Current Situation and Prospects for the Future

Human Rights Defenders in Russia

Belgium’s Chairmanship of the OSCE

Uzbekistan: Are There Prospects for Change?

Human Rights, Democracy, and Integration in South Central Europe

The Iran Crisis: A Transatlantic Response

The Future of Human Rights in Kosovo

Unrest in Uzbekistan: Crisis and Prospects

The Romani Minority in Russia

THE CRISIS IN POLAND AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE HELSINKI PROCESS

The Current Situation in Poland

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