The National Human Rights Commission in Doha has issued a new brochure entitled "3 years after the siege of Qatar," which deals with documenting statistics and reports on violations of the blockade imposed by three Gulf countries and Egypt on Qatar.

The Gulf crisis enters its fourth year on June 5, as Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain and Egypt have severed ties with Qatar and imposed a blockade on them.

The National Committee stated in a statement that the booklet includes unilateral coercive measures and measures taken by the blockading countries against Qatar when it severed diplomatic relations with it in June 2017.

This booklet was prepared in three languages ​​(Arabic, English and French), as indicated by the Qatari Human Rights Committee.

The committee added that the brochure also included statistics on violations - in the field of human rights and freedoms - committed by the three Gulf blockade states against Qatar. The author also dealt with international provisions and decisions on these violations, and their legal description.

It pointed out in the statement that the total violations of human rights and freedoms monitored and documented by the (Commission) as a result of the blockade of the three Gulf states amounted to 4275 violations.

According to the statement, these violations included the right to movement, residence, ownership, education, health, work, litigation, family reunification, freedom of opinion and expression, arbitrary detention, enforced disappearance, incitement to violence and hatred, and the right to practice religious rites.

He pointed out that among these violations, complaints were recorded by the committee, the share of Saudi Arabia was 2448 violations, the Emirates 1225 violations, and Bahrain 602 violations.

It is noteworthy that Kuwait is making efforts to mediate between the two parties to the Gulf crisis, but it has not yet been able to achieve a breakthrough that restores the situation to what it was between the six countries of the Cooperation Council (Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Sultanate of Oman, Emirates, Bahrain).