Meeting Against Torture as well as other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (1984) (article 1) This treaty is essential since it is not restricted to mention actors (governments), as torture is defined broadly in Article 1: “any work through which serious discomfort or suffering, whether real or psychological, is deliberately inflicted on someone for such purposes as acquiring from him or a 3rd individual information or perhaps a confession, punishing him for the act he or a 3rd person has committed or perhaps is suspected of experiencing committed, or intimidating or coercing him or a 3rd individual, and for any explanation centered on discrimination of all kinds, where such discomfort or suffering is inflicted by or during the instigation of or aided by the permission or acquiescence of the general public official or other person acting in the state capacity”. This indicates the intention to deal with situations dropping in the range for the treaty each time state will not investigate or avoid them. Continue reading “This treaty could be appropriate in handling intimate orientation discrimination of lesbian”