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Egyptian doctors' arrest sparks protest

to severely depleted health services in the south east, which are inadequate for the needs of a traumatised civilian population. Publication of the report coincides with the launch of a campaign by Amnesty to draw international attention to human rights violations in Turkey. The Kurdish Workers' Party has been engaged in an armed uprising in the mainly Kurdish south east since 1984, and this conflict has claimed more than 13 000 lives. The Turkish government has declared "total war" on the party, but, according to Amnesty, civilians are bearing the brunt of the conflict, with both sides committing gross human rights abuses. The European Committee for the Prevention of Torture, the United Nations Committee Against Torture, and the US State Department have all reported that torture is routine in Turkish police stations. Amnesty says that deaths or "disappearances" in police custody are routine and that political killings (many strongly suggesting the involvement of the security forces)