Amnesty International o loʻo unaʻia tagata asiasi e US ia faʻaeteete i le lotolotoi o le "faʻatatauga o aia tatau a tagata" latou te tuuaʻia le "soʻoga o fana," ma le le fiafia o le malo e faoa ia mea.

O tagata faimalaga i le US "e le mafai ona faamoemoe e saoloto mai le afaina," Amnesty International USA's Ernest Coverson i se faamatalaga, fautuaina tagata "o le atunuu e le o puipuia lelei aia tatau a tagata ina ia saogalemu."

Na lapataʻi faapitoa mai lava e le kulupu ia ituaiga, ituaiga, ma itupa laiti e iai i o latou tamatamaivae ona o "osofaiga talu ai nei e fesootai ma papae supremacist talitonuga" - e ui lava na o le tasi o le faaiuga o le vaiaso le tele o fana na 'fesoʻotaʻi' i papaʻe puleʻaga ala i lana manifeso, ma le isi O le au fana na masalomia o tauagavale agavale na le taʻua i se mea i le Amnesty o le feʻau taua.

O na tagata femalagaaʻi o loʻo lototetele i le fana-fetishists o loʻo fai mai le vaega o loʻo taufaamataʻu i ala o Amerika na fautuaina e "faʻaeteete i taimi uma ma ia faʻaeteete i le tele o fana o loʻo maua e tagata." Sa lapataia foi i latou ina ia taumamao mai “nofoaga e potopoto ai le toatele o tagata” - ie o turisi uma - faapea foi ma pa, fale kalapu, ma kasino.

O lo o tuuaia le US o le "faamuamuaina o le umiaina o fana nai lo le faavae o aia tatau a tagata," na faalumaina ai e le vaega le malo a le US mo le "le amanaiaina o ana matafaioi faavaomalo e puipuia ai aia tatau a tagata ma le saogalemu" - o se finauga fiailoa na faia talu ai o le US e le o matua lauiloa mo le faamamaluina faavaomalo maliega ma le faʻaaloalo i noataga.

O le lapataʻiga o femalagaaiga 'e leʻi faia muamua', na o mai ma le lisi masani o le "toefuataʻiga o mafaufauga masani" e aofia ai ma le siakiina o talaaga, o le ofisa o le fana o le malo, ma le faʻasa o mekasini maualuluga ma auupega o osofaʻiga, faʻatasi ai ma le talosaga ina ia pasia tulafono o le faʻatonutonuina o fana. lea ua i ai i le tulaga tulaga - feterale.

O le faamatalaga a Amnesty e sau i luga o mulivae o lapataiga faapea mai matagaluega i fafo atu o Uruguay ma Venesuela ma le Konesula o Iapani i Detroit, o nei mea uma na tuuina mai faasilasilaga mataala i le maeʻa ai o ni osofaiga mataʻutia i El Paso, Texas ma Dayton, Ohaio i le faaiuga o le vaiaso na fasiotia ai se aofaʻi o 31 tagata.

OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:

Amnesty's statement comes on the heels of similar warnings from the foreign ministries of Uruguay and Venezuela and the Japanese Consul in Detroit, all of which issued traveler alerts following two deadly mass shootings in El Paso, Texas and Dayton, Ohio over the weekend that killed a total of 31 people.
The ‘unprecedented' travel warning was accompanied by a familiar list of “common sense reforms” including strict background checks, a national firearm registry, and a ban on high capacity magazines and assault weapons, plus a plea to pass gun control legislation – some of which already exists at the state level – federally.
Accusing the US of “prioritizing gun ownership over basic human rights,” the group shamed the US government for “ignoring its international obligations to protect people's rights and safety” – a curious argument to make given that the US is not exactly famous for honoring international agreements and respecting obligations.