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URC - Filipinas
La Coalición por la Corte Penal Internacional (CCPI) le solicita a Filipinas que ratifique el Estatuto de Roma de la Corte Penal Internacional (CPI) lo antes posible. Filipinas participó activamente en la Conferencia de Plenipotenciarios de las Naciones Unidas sobre el Establecimiento de una Corte Penal Internacional de 1998 realizada en Roma y se convirtió en firmante del tratado el 28 de diciembre de 2000.

Filipinas ha estado realizando varios avances relacionados a la integración de políticas y regulaciones para integrar los derechos humanos y el derecho humanitario internacional en su sistema legal. El más notable de estos avances es la recientemente promulgada “Ley filipina sobre violaciones a la ley humanitaria internacional, genocidio y otros crímenes de lesa humanidad”, transformada en ley en diciembre de 2009.

A pesar de la reciente ratificación de Bangladesh, Asia continúa con una baja representación en la Corte. Al ratificar el Estatuto de Roma, Filipinas se unirá a Afganistán, Bangladesh, Camboya, Japón, la República de Corea, Mongolia y Timor-Oriental, convirtiéndose así en otro Estado asiático parte al tratado. La ratificación del Estatuto de Roma por parte de Filipinas fortalecerá la voz de Asia y su presencia en la Corte y logrará que la CPI pueda enriquecerse con la diversidad legal de las culturas de la región. Esto contribuirá también a lograr una participación más significativa capaz de asegurar que la CPI - la primera corte permanente e independiente capaz de investigar y de llevar ante la justicia a los individuos que cometen crímenes de guerra, crímenes de lesa humanidad y genocidio – conserve y cumpla con el espíritu del Estatuto de Roma.

De unirse a la CPI, Filipinas podría consolidar el Estado de derecho y enviar a la comunidad internacional una señal clara de su compromiso con los más altos estándares de derecho humano internacional.
Por este motivo, la Coalición quiere alentar a Filipinas a cumplir con su compromiso de terminar con la cultura de la impunidad a través de la ratificación del Estatuto de Roma de la CPI.

¡Haz algo ahora!

¡Escribe una carta para el Presidente para alentarlo a ratificar el Estatuto de Roma lo antes posible!

A continuación, encontrarás una carta que podrás utilizar como guía. Asegúrate de copiar a todos los contactos que aparecen a continuación al enviar tus cartas por correo electrónico.

Envía tu carta al:

H.E. Benigno S. Aquino III
President
Malacañang Palace, JP Laurel Street
San Miguel Manila NCR 1005
Tel: +632.564.1451 |+632.736.1010
Fax: +632.735.8005

Hon. Alberto G. Romulo
Secretary of Foreign Affairs
2330 Roxas Boulevard,
Pasay City, Philippines
Tel: 632.834.4000 |+632.834.4020
Trunk: +632.834.4000
Fax: +632.832.1597

Hon. Reynato C. Corona
Chief Justice Philippine Supreme Court
Padre Faura Street
Ermita, Manila 1000 Republic of the Philippines
Tel: 632.523.0679 |+632.521.7239
Fax: +632.522.3211
Email: [email protected]

Hon. Leila de Lima
Secretary of Justice
Department of Justice
Padre Faura Street
Ermita, Manila, Republic of the Philippines 1000
Tel: +632.521.3310 | +632.523.8481/6828
Trunk: 523-8481 loc. 376/214
Fax: +632.521.1614| +632.526.7643
Email: [email protected] | [email protected] |[email protected]

Hon. Juan Ponce Enrile

Senate President
Senate Office
Rm. 606 6th Flr., GSIS Bldg.,
Financial Center, Roxas Blvd., Pasay City, Philippines
Tel: +632.552.6690 | +632.552.6691
Trunk: +632.552.6601 loc. 5553 / 5587 / 6538
Email: [email protected]

Hon. Feliciano R. Belmonte, Jr.
Speaker of the House House of Representatives
Rm, MB-2
Batasan, Quezon City, Philippines 1126
Tel: +632.931.5001 loc. 7616/7219
Fax: +632.932.0535

H.E. Libran N. Cabactulan

Ambassador and Representative Permanent Mission of the Republic of the Philippines to the United Nations
Philippine Center Building
556 5th Avenue New York, NY 10036
Tel: +1.212.764.1300
Fax: +1.212.840.8602
Email: [email protected]

The Chair

Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
Senate Committee on Human Rights
Office of the Senate Secretary
6th Flr., Senate of the Philippines, Roxas Blvd. Pasay City, Philippines
Tel: +632.552.6601 loc. 6129 /23 & 24 | +632.552.6676
Email: [email protected]

The Chairperson

Commission on Human Rights of the Philippines
SAAC Bldg., Commonwealth Avenue
U.P. Complex, Diliman, Quezon City
Tel: +632.928.5655 | +632.926.6188 | +632.929.0102

CARTA DE MUESTRA:

Your Excellency,

Let me first congratulate you on your election as the 15th Philippine President and the priorities you defined in your inauguration, including putting an end to insurgencies and improving the country’s justice system.

I am writing to urge you to ensure the Philippines’ ratification of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court as soon as possible, hopefully within your first 100 days in office.

The Philippines actively engaged in the United Nations Diplomatic Conference of Plenipotentiaries on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court in 1998, thereby demonstrating its support on the establishment of a permanent judicial body that would have jurisdiction over the most heinous and egregious crimes. Consequently, it signed the Rome Statute on December 28, 2000.

The Court’s investigations in Uganda, Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Sudan signify that it is moving forward in its crucial work to end impunity for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. The Philippines’ support for this new and vital system of international justice by acceding to the Rome Statute is therefore of the utmost importance.

The Court is the cornerstone of a new system of international justice that aims to ensure an end to impunity for the most serious international crimes. The Rome Statute came into force in July 2002 and now has the support of well over half of the world’s nations. As of June 2010, 111 states have ratified or acceded to the treaty, and 139 are signatories.

The first Review Conference of the Rome Statute, held in Kampala, Uganda from 31 May to 11 June, generated substantial momentum in the global fight against impunity. I encourage your government to seize this opportunity and momentum to reaffirm its commitment to the rule of law.

Ratifying the treaty would be consistent with the commitment of the government of the Philippines to uphold human rights as is enshrined in the Constitution, and to advance international law as reflected in the adoption of “The Philippine Act on Crimes Against International Humanitarian Law, Genocide, and Other Crimes Against Humanity” on 11 December 2009.

I urge your Excellency to use your good offices to endorse the ratification papers to the Philippine Senate for concurrence as soon as possible. This crucial step will allow the Philippines to continue its progress toward becoming a State Party to the Rome Statute. Together with other states parties and the international community, the Philippines would help to consolidate and ensure the success of this new system of justice.

Sincerely,
Comunicados de Prensa de ONG
Autor Fecha y título
CCPI
01 Ago 2010
La Coalición global solicita a Filipinas ratificar el Estatuto de Roma