Guantanamo turmisining taqilishi - mexsus BBC2 TV program

[Aziz Isa Elkun]

Guantanamo turmisining taqilishi heqqide mexsus BBC2 TV programisi



Bu Guantanamo turmisining taqilishi heqqidiki TV program  2010- yili 1- ayning 3- kuni London waqti sa'et 7.00-8.00pm giche bir sa'et birilidu. Program ottursida Bermuda diki Guantanamo turmisidin qoyup berilip erkinlikke erishken Uyghur qerindashlirimizning ozlirining nime seweptin Pakistanda tutulup, Guantanamo turmisige qandaq qamalghanlighi we Xitay dairlirining 2003- yili Guantanamo turmisige kelip ularni qandaq soraq qilghanlighi, Bush hokumitining atalmish "Sherqiy Turkistan Islam Herkiti" digen bir teshkilatni nime seweptin "terorist teshkilatlar" tizimligige kirguzgenligi qatarliq mezmunlarni oz ichige alghan Uyghurlarning Guantanamo turmiside tutup turulishi heqqide sohbet berilidu. Bu pursetni qoldin bermey BB2 TV programmisini korung. Bu TV program 2010- yili 1- ayning 3- kuni London waqti sa'et 7.00-8.00pm giche bir sa'et birilidu.  

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Closing Guantanamo BBC TWO Sunday 3 January 2010 7.00-8.00pm

Closing Guantanamo - This World

BBC TWO Sunday 3 January
www.bbc.co.uk/bbctwo

Closing Guantanamo - This World

Sunday 3 January
7.00-8.00pm BBC TWO (Schedule update 10 December)

On his second day in office, President Obama pledged to close the Guantanamo detention centre within a year.

For BBC Two’s This World, former Defence Secretary Michael Portillo embarks on an eight-month quest to understand both the national security implications and the human rights issues involved in closing down the controversial centre.

Portillo is a firm defender of civil liberties, but he also believes in a robust response to terrorism and other threats facing society. Travelling to Guantanamo and then to Washington, Yemen and Bermuda, Portillo tries to find out why it is proving so difficult for Obama to keep his promise a year on. He discovers that balancing national security with human rights is a tougher challenge for Obama than he had envisaged.

Portillo visits the Guantanamo Bay detention facility to find out who is still being held there and why, their conditions and what security risks are involved in closing the camps.

He travels to Washington as resistance to President Obama’s closure plan grows – not just among the Republicans; many Democrats are nervous too. As early as May 2009, Congress had blocked the President’s request to fund his $80m closure plan, refused to allow prisons in the US to hold the detainees and would not permit the release of any detainee to live in the United States.

In order to close Guantanamo, many detainees need to be returned to their home countries or, where it is considered too risky, relocated to other countries. With the US itself refusing to take relocated detainees, This World looks at the difficulties involved in doing both. More than 40 per cent of the detainees still in Guantanamo are Yemenis. Portillo finds out that the US Administration has serious reservations about sending them back home and he travels to Yemen to find out why.

Finally, Portillo asks how President Obama will bring to justice high-profile detainees such as those accused of masterminding the 9/11 attacks, including Khalid Sheikh Mohammad.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Xewer menbesi:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/proginfo/tv/2010/wk1/sun.shtml

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/this_world/8421314.stm

[Oghuz]

Closing Guantanamo

Watch the film from BBC 2 TV programme

http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b00psnxv/This_World_20092010_Closing_Guantanamo/