North Korea's human rights situation has seen "no sign of improvement" and made no progress toward accountability in recent months, according to the draft of a new United Nations report made public this week by the UN Human Rights Council, with the poor state of women's human rights coming under particular scrutiny.
The report, conducted by the UN's special rapporteur for human rights in the DPRK Tomás Ojea Quintana, highlights a range of abuses against North Korean citizens that have not improved under Kim Jong Un.
North Korea's human rights situation has seen "no sign of improvement" and made no progress toward accountability in recent months, according to the draft of a new United Nations report made public this week by the UN Human Rights Council, with the poor state of women's human rights coming under particular scrutiny.
The report, conducted by the UN's special rapporteur for human rights in the DPRK Tomás Ojea Quintana, highlights a range of abuses against North Korean citizens that have not improved under Kim Jong Un.
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