« Égypte : trois journalistes d'Al Jazeera condamnés à sept ans de prison » : différence entre les versions

[version non vérifiée][version non vérifiée]
Contenu supprimé Contenu ajouté
Pi zero (discuter | contributions)
{{under review}}
Pi zero (discuter | contributions)
Aucun résumé des modifications
Ligne 3 :
[[File:Peter Greste 2012.jpg|thumb|left|Peter Greste, one of the journalists convicted, collecting a Peabody Award in 2012. {{Image|Peabody Awards}}]]
{{Egypt}}
Three journalists from the {{w|Qatar}}-based {{w|Al-Jazeera}} television news network have been sentenced to seven years in jail by a court in {{w|Cairo}} today for spreading false news and helping the {{w|Muslim Brotherhood}} group which are now banned as terrorists. The three journalists—thejournalists — the {{w|Australia|Australian}} correspondent {{w|Peter Greste}}, {{w|Canada|Canadian}}-Egyptian journalist Mohamed Fahmy, and Baher Mohamed, Cairo bureau chief for Al-Jazeera—wereJazeera — were convicted alongside nine ''{{w|Trial in absentia|in absentia}}''.
 
Baher Mohamed was sentenced to three years on a second charge for possessing weapons.
Ligne 9 :
{{w|Amnesty International}} has described the trial as "vindictive persecution of journalists for merely doing their jobs" and said that the "journalists appear to be pawns in the hands of the authorities in their ongoing dispute with Qatar".
 
Al Antsey, the managing director for Al Jazeera English said of the judgment: "Today three colleagues and friends were sentenced, and will continue behind bars for doing a brilliant job of being great journalists. “Guilty”'Guilty' of covering stories with great skill and integrity. ”Guilty”'Guilty' of defending people’s right to know what is going on in their world."
 
"Peter, Mohamed, and Baher and six of our other colleagues were sentenced despite the fact that not a shred of evidence was found to support the extraordinary and false charges against them. At no point during the long drawn out “trial”'trial' did the absurd allegations stand up to scrutiny. There were many moments during the hearings where in any other court of law, the trial would be thrown out. There were numerous irregularities in addition to the lack of evidence to stand up the ill-conceived allegations."
 
{{w|Julie Bishop}}, the Australian Foreign Minister, said she was "bitterly disappointed" by the decision.
 
{{haveyoursay}}