ROK Military vs Human Rights: Court rules in favor of Conscientious Objectors
Oct 9, 2018 ·
19m 20s
Is there room for freedom of conscience in the South Korean military? Amnesty International says that there are more than 230 conscientious objectors currently incarcerated in the country. But a...
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Is there room for freedom of conscience in the South Korean military?
Amnesty International says that there are more than 230 conscientious objectors currently incarcerated in the country. But a Constitutional Court ruling this summer, a ruling that states that the government must provide alternative civilian roles for those who refuse to take up arms due to religious or political reasons, sends a clear message that conscientious objection to military service is a human right.
On this episode of ké cast, Korea Expose staff writer Jieun Choi joins host Andre Goulet to discuss this major shift in legal rights for Conscientious Objectors.
This episode was recorded on October 3rd, 2018.
If you like this show support it at patreon.com/thekoreafile
Photo credit: The Hankyoreh
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Amnesty International says that there are more than 230 conscientious objectors currently incarcerated in the country. But a Constitutional Court ruling this summer, a ruling that states that the government must provide alternative civilian roles for those who refuse to take up arms due to religious or political reasons, sends a clear message that conscientious objection to military service is a human right.
On this episode of ké cast, Korea Expose staff writer Jieun Choi joins host Andre Goulet to discuss this major shift in legal rights for Conscientious Objectors.
This episode was recorded on October 3rd, 2018.
If you like this show support it at patreon.com/thekoreafile
Photo credit: The Hankyoreh
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