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Ïàìÿòè Àëåêñåÿ Äìèòðèåâè÷à Ãðèøèíà Ñâåòëàÿ ïàìÿòü ïðåêðàñíîìó ÷åëîâåêó! Ìû ðàáîòàëè â ÃÌÏÑ, òîãäà îí áûë ìîëîäûì íà÷àëüíèêîì îòäåëà ìåòàëëîâ, ïîäàþùèì áîëü... |
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| author Åëåíà |
| «We had to leave the auditorium» |
| Written by Âåðà Åëèçàðîâà | ||||||||||||
| Ñðåäà, 26 Ñåíòÿáðü 2007 | ||||||||||||
 On September
“The conference began with a scandal," Svetlana Nikolaevna recounted. «The chairman told all present that one of the participants, the Only after this demarche was settled could the conference begin. Participants, government organizations and NGOs shared their experience. They told about assistance authorities in their countries provided persons who suffered as a result of the actions of terrorists. According to Svetlana Gubareva, the rights of hostages are defended best of all in Spain. “We simply took part in the discussion, we were given five minutes each to speak. I was very nervous and my speech didn’t turn out how I wanted,” said Gubareva. “But they listened very closely to our speeches (of the Russian victims of terrorism)! When other delegations spoke they were followed a bit What do you think, why was their so much interest? “Perhaps because it was the first time they had heard this at their level, and for them it was unexpected. When the translators heard the specific numbers, exactly how much Russian hostages are compensated for injuries, their faces changed in expression and their eyes literally widened. They simply couldn’t imagine that anyone could live on this. For example, the Frolov orphans, who lost their parents at
On the conference’s first day the participants discussed whether it was necessary to create the status of victim of terrorism and what sort of assistance a government should provide victims of terror acts. The next day they examined laws relative to hostages and the role of citizens groups for terror act victims. Simultaneous translations were provided in six languages: Russian, English, German, Spanish, Italian, and French. Every delegation, governmental and nongovernmental, spoke about the victims’ interests. “I think that our participation in the conference was a great achievement. Finally, at such a high level, they learned about the existence of our organization, The conference ended with yet another scandal. This time the After these words, as a sign of protest, the “We didn't even listen to him all the way to the end. When Titorenko said that the meeting organizer of the meets should have a better approach to selecting participants, I understood right then that he was talking about us. And then he declared that, supposedly, we couldn’t dialogue against the government, and we were moving things backwards,” said Svetlana Nikolaevna loudly. “The insult was so great that we just got up and left. At the exit we left the conference chairman a note. In it we explained that it was not possible to listen to such an unprecedented lie, that we express our respect to all other participants in the conference, but we simply had to leave the auditorium. We weren’t able to tell them that Mr. Titorenko was lying, so this was our only way to express protest. Participants in the conference heard our speeches and understood that we didn’t speak against the government. No one stopped us, but I got the impression that those present approved of our move. The declaration by this representative of the Russian governmental delegation demonstrated just how they treat us in Russia, just how haughtily they talk to us, they don’t want a dialogue, and they don’t want to follow the laws. So I hope that the conduct of Mr. Titorenko gave them a feel for what the life of terror victims in Russia is like. And the international community understands that our problems are really quite serious. But the conflict didn’t end with this. “On September 20th, at a meeting of the permanent commission of OSCE, Mr. Borodavkin, the Russian representative, made a statement about our participation. He said: ‘We know that the “By the way, an official delegation from Kazakhstan came to this conference. It included 9 persons, almost half from the armed forces or security service. There were no speakers, though. Fortunately, we can still afford to be just listeners.” Representatives of our delegation had nothing to say, since there has not been a terror act in Kazakhstan (and hopefully never will be). Victims of terror acts outside the country can be counted on one hand, and there is no experience in providing assistance. Certainly, it would not be a bad idea to learn from the rest of the world and provide legislation just in case. The Vienna conference was the first such “Certainly, such decisions often have an objective character,” she stressed at the end of our talk. “It should be such that all countries agree. Therefore, more than anything, the result will be a combination of common recommendations.” But even these recommendations can provide hope that the government will remember those who lived through the seizure of the Theater Center, the blasts in Volgodonsk, and the nightmare in Beslan, and that it will care for the families of those who died at the hands of terrorists. By the way, the UN is planning on holding just such a meeting in 2008, dedicated to the problems of terror act victims. Attachment: Suggestions approved by the terror victims and requested for inclusion in resolutions coming from the We, the representatives of public organizations that defend the interests of victims and survivors of victims of the Moscow and Volgodonsk apartment building blasts, the seizure of the Moscow theater center, the Moscow subway blasts, the destruction of the Moscow-Volgograd and 1. We ask that the OSCE make a special resolution expressing their concern at the absence of active measures to provide welfare assistance to victims of terror acts in Russia, as well as the absence of effective investigations of terror acts. 2. To create at the OSCE a plenipotentiary organ (commission) to investigate terrorist acts in those cases when an investigation carried out by national authorities does not meet the criteria of effectiveness and objectivity. 3. To work out an international law governing the status of Terror Victim, and make known to those persons who are injured, whether morally, materially, physically, or psychologically, in a terror act or as a consequence of a terror act. To ensure that this law applies to all victims of terror, independent of when the terror act occurs, either before or after the passing of this law. 4. We suggest that the OSCE work out a convention (agreement) on standardizing assistance to victims of terror acts, including procedures, amounts, and length of continuation, and in doing so ensure that there is a mechanism of providing assistance to those who become victims of terror while outside their home countries. 5. We ask that the OSCE issue a special resolution on the persecution of organizations or unions of terrorist victims, and those who defend their interests. P. S. Speeches by participants of the Vienna Conference can be read online at Views: 5354 |
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