سازمان ملل: سیاست‌های ترامپ به امنیت جهان و امریکا ...

خبر ها - افغانستان

پنجشنبه 22 میزان 1395 ساعت 11:14 نوشته شده توسط News Agencies

Translations pending.

Donald Trump's "deeply unsettling and disturbing" views make him a danger internationally, the United Nations' (UN) human rights chief, has said.

UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Zeid Raad al-Hussein, cited Trump's Idea on the use of torture and his attitude to "vulnerable communities".

The Republican presidential candidate's campaign has been marked by a number of controversial Idea.

Recent crude remarks about women have caused the biggest political fallout.

On Tuesday night, President Barack Obama, at a rally for Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton, condemned those Idea, saying: "The guy says stuff that nobody would find tolerable if they were applying for a job at 7-Eleven."

Hussein said at a news briefing in Geneva: "If Donald Trump is elected on the basis of what he has said already – and unless that changes – I think it is without any doubt that he would be dangerous from an international point of view."

He said he was "not keen or intent on interfering in any political campaign within any particular country."

But he said that when an election could result in an increase in the use of torture "or the focus on vulnerable communities in a way that suggests that they may well be deprived of their human rights, then I think it is incumbent to say so."

Hussein has spoken out before on Trump's policies, saying in June that "bigotry is not proof of strong leadership," while in September, he launched a scathing attack on Western populist politicians, branding them "demagogues and political fantasists".

During the campaign, Trump has said that "torture works" and has promised to bring back "a lot worse than waterboarding".

Waterboarding and other harsh interrogation techniques previously used by U.S forces on terror suspects have been banned by the Obama administration.

Trump said of waterboarding in June: "I like it a lot. I don't think it's tough enough."