Comments on: Bhutanese definition of human rights

By: jimme

jimme — Sat, 23 May 2009 18:47:38 +0000

what have we done other that destroy was there???? with the moaist in nepal my family has to shift to darjeeling. when it has allready been proved the system does not work, im fed up of carrying on my head when the rest does not undersand, communism is another word for dictorship.at least the bhutias seem to understad this, peacefull democracy, THAT is what we want. there can be no greater nepal unless we solve our own problems first. therefor we shoule look towards turkey where they gave up their empire just so th people survived. or shoul we be under india ? the moasist murdered for a decaded but the teria had to only block the road for one week before our people were starving.
Jai Nepal.

By: David

David — Tue, 24 Feb 2009 18:29:33 +0000

If Drukpa Buddhism incorporates Human Rights there should not be any problem in having an independant Human Rights Tribunal in Thimphu, and in asking the residents to bring/refer cases of Human Rights violations to the Tribunal. There should be no any restrictions as to providing Human Rights Training to the needy, and as to campaigning for Human Rights awareness among the people. There should be two or three Government-paid Human Rights Worker/Activist in each Dzongkhag.

By: Raja Swami

Raja Swami — Tue, 24 Feb 2009 08:43:18 +0000

The religious propagandas are merely hogwash, whether they are advocated by some organizations or state, that is hogwash. How can one claim to have preserved the life of the lice having stabbed to death the person on whose body it lives? The righteousness of Buddha and the serenity of his teachings can not be the garments to cover the nakedness of careless perpetrators of human rights! One cannot be true advocate for the peace of sentient beings by first destroying the peace and security of human beings, misusing governmental authority in calling names to loyal and peace loving citizens!