‘Restricted’: About 7 billion people in the world have no complete civil rights | Press Freedom News

The 40 countries representing 3.5 percent of the world’s population, respect for all civil liberties, a new research “attacks us in a way that we do not see in decades in decades.”

Civil Society Atlasi Report published The German Relief Organization’s Brot Pur Die Welt (for the world) is only 284 million people, including 284 million people, including 284 million people, including Austria, Estonia, New Zealand and Jamaica, use the protection of unlimited civil rights and freedoms.

If the non-governmental organization allows people to obtain information without demonstrating and disseminating in public or practical barriers, to obtain information and distribute it as “open” as “open.”

Forty-two countries were given in a second category where civil rights, which accounted for 11.1 percent of the world’s population. These include Germany, Slovakia, Argentina and the United States.

In these countries, the rights of free assembly and freedom of expression are mainly respected, but there are registered violations.

‘Limited, suppressed or closed’

“On the contrary, 85% of the world’s population is restricted, and live in countries where civil society is restricted or closing. This affects almost seven billion people,” the report was found.

“Their governments seriously restrict civil liberties and arrest their critical votes, arrest or kill. This belongs to 115 from 197 countries,” he said.

Several European countries appear in the “limited” category, including Greece, United Kingdom, Hungary and Ukraine.

The civil society is “oppressed” in 51 countries, including Algeria, Mexico and Turkey. In these countries, governments, according to information, are watching, arrests or killing.

Finally, Russia and 28 other countries are classified as “closed” and
characterized by “fear atmosphere.” The government’s criticism
or regime in these countries is seriously punished.

Brot Die Die died, drew attention to the information gathered by civil society organizations of civil society organizations in the world civil society organizations for the annual report covering 197 countries and territories.

Nine countries improved an expression ratings last year, including nine countries last year, Japan, Slovenia, Trinidad and Tobago, Botswana, Fija, Liberi, Poland and Bangladesh last year.

However, nine countries fell from the previous year, Georgia, Burkina Faso, Kenya, Peru, Ethiopia, Eswatini, including the territory of Mongolia and Palestine.

Brot Treasury President Dagmar Pruin, Welt, “The protection of the rule of law, powers, and the state is in danger or not available in more countries.”