Geneva: United Nations Rights experts called Saudi Arabia on Wednesday that five people were sentenced to death and when they were facing “adjacent execution” for minors when they were minors, including opposing the treatment of Shia Muslims.
“We ask for immediate release of five individuals to prevent any irreparable loss for their life or personal integrity,” said in a statement.
They were highlighting cases of Abdullah al-Deerzi, Jalal al-Labbad, Yusuf Muhammad Mahdi al-Mansif, Javad Abdullah Kuriris and Hasan Zaki al-Faraj, who have been sentenced to death of terrorism and other crimes under 18.
The statement stated that men, who, were accused of “adjacent execution”, for the treatment of the Shia minority of the Saudi government and to attend the funeral of those killed by the authorities.
The United Nations Working Group arbitrarily ruled out the experts behind the statement, the five year -to -year ruled that the five detention of the five was “arbitrary”, saying that men were being organized to exercise free speeches and their rights for a peaceful assembly.
Experts, who are compulsory by the United Nations Human Rights Council, but do not speak on behalf of the United Nations, said that he had earlier told the Saudi government about matters.
He said that the trial “was fired with sick treatment and torture”, raising allegations of forced statements.
Experts suggested that five members of the Shia minority were prosecuted for their religious affiliation.
Experts stated that the situation of five youths was “especially worrying”, accelerating execution in Saudi Arabia – one of the most abundant users in the world of death penalty.
He laid down the number of execution in the country since the beginning of the year.
Rights Group Amnesty International kept it even more, saying that at least 88 people were carried out in Saudi Arabia since January – almost double the figure during the same period last year.
