Приклади вживання Khartabil Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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The Bassel Khartabil Memorial Fund.
We mourn the loss of our colleague Bassel Khartabil.
Khartabil was arrested and put in prison on 15 March 2012.
In August 2017, his wife made public that Khartabil had been executed by the Syrian regime shortly after his disappearance in 2015.
Khartabil was then sent to the Adra Prison in Damascus.
At the Index on Censorship Awards,Jon Phillips said of Khartabil,"Locking up Bassel only locks out his personal freedom.
Khartabil was interrogated and allegedly tortured for five days by Military Branch 215.
In August 2017, his wife made public that Khartabil had been executed by the Syrian regime shortly after his disappearance in 2015.
Khartabil was born in Damascus and raised in Syria, where he specialized in open source software development.
In October 2012,Amnesty International released a document with information suggesting that Khartabil has been ill-treated and even tortured.
On 21 March 2013 Khartabil was awarded Index on Censorship's Digital Freedom Award.
On 23 October, the Taiwan chapter of Amnesty International led a letter-writingevent at Insomnia Cafe to raise awareness about Khartabil in Taipei, Taiwan.
Until early October Khartabil was still in Adra Prison in the suburbs of Damascus, Syria.
Khartabil was arrested a few days before his marriage contract to Noura Ghazi, a lawyer and human rights activist, was to be signed.
On 12 September 2015, Jaysh al-Islam shelled and stormed the prison, taking control of two buildings.[93][94]Until early October Khartabil was still in Adra Prison in the suburbs of Damascus, Syria.[22] By 3 October, military police took him from his cell in Adra with a'top secret' sealed order from the Military Field Court.[95] He was transferred to an unknown location.[4][5].
Khartabil wrote hundreds of letters while in prison, including some while he was in a high-security military prison, where writing was prohibited.
In August 2017, it was revealed that Khartabil had been executed by the Syrian regime shortly after his disappearance in 2015.
Bassel Khartabil was one of those brave pioneers, and an important member of the Free Knowledge community.
Rebecca MacKinnon wrote about Khartabil and the Zone 9 Bloggers in the World Policy Journal, and Wikipedia hosted an editathon for Zone 9 bloggers.
Bassel Khartabil was a Palestinian-Syrian open source software developer and Wikipedia volunteer.
A day later, the MIT Media Lab offered Khartabil a position of research scientist at the Center for Civic Media to work with Ethan Zuckerman on projects to make Syria's history available to the world.
Bassel Khartabil(Arabic: باسل خرطبيل), also known as Bassel Safadi(Arabic: باسل صفدي),(22 May 1981, Damascus- 3 October 2015) was a Palestinian Syrian open-source software developer.
On 15 March 2012, Khartabil was detained amid arrests in the Mazzeh district of Damascus by Military Security Branch 215.
Bassel Khartabil, an open-source advocate and Wikipedian who was determined to digitally preserve the city for future generations, has been detained by the Syrian government for three years.
In October 2012, Amnesty International released a document with information suggesting that Khartabil has been ill-treated and even tortured.[53][54] On 23 October, the Taiwan chapter of Amnesty International led a letter-writing event at Insomnia Cafe to raise awareness about Khartabil in Taipei, Taiwan.[55][56][57] On 26 November, he was named one of the top 100 global thinkers by Foreign Policy for his resistance.[58].
On 9 December 2012, Khartabil was brought before a military prosecutor who charged him with"spying for an enemy State" under Articles 272 and 274 of the Syrian Criminal Code.
Starting in 2005, Khartabil began collecting photographs of the ancient architecture and archaeology sites in Palmyra, in the hopes of reconstructing the city online, using 3D models and virtual spaces.
Rebecca MacKinnon wrote about Khartabil and the Zone 9 Bloggers in the World Policy Journal,[80] and Wikipedia hosted an editathon for Zone 9 bloggers.[81] On Human Rights Day, Global Voices led a campaign to raise awareness about his imprisonment.[82][83][84].
On 15 March 2012, Khartabil was detained amid arrests in the Mazzeh district of Damascus by Military Security Branch 215.[22] That day marked the one-year anniversary of the Syrian uprising, with pro- and anti-government protesters demonstrating in Damascus and elsewhere in the country.[23].
On 21 March 2013 Khartabil was awarded Index on Censorship's Digital Freedom Award.[30][31] Although still detained at the time in Adra Prison, Bassel was able to communicate his gratitude through Dana Trometer and Jon Phillips receiving the award on his behalf, wherein he paid"respect to all the victims of the struggle for freedom of speech, and, especially for those non-violent youths who refused to carry arms and deserve all the credit for this award."[32].