Despite a Constitutional Court decision finding a right to conscientious objection, a South Korean Jehovah's Witness is facing trial. He objects to the fact that alternative service -- now permitted -- lasts too long and must be performed in a prison or other correctional institution. Details
here.
Amnesty International is on the case.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments are subject to moderation and must be submitted under your real name. Anonymous comments will not be posted (even though the form seems to permit them).