text: arrested in 1979. Several remain in prison in Tibet for their involvement in publishing unofficial journals during the liberalization of the late 1970s. Tseten Norgye was arrested and reportedly tortured in Tibet in April or May 1989 for printing materials advocating Tibetan independence. 20. In Kenya, Gitobu Imanyara was arrested on 5 July 1990 along with some 10 others who had been calling for legalization of opposition political parties. Imanyara is a lawyer, journalist, editor of a monthly journal critical of the Government's human rights record, and a board member of Article 19. He was released but re-arrested of 26 July for sedition based on recent articles advocating multi-party elections, and for having failed to submit the articles for governmental approval before publication. He was freed on bail several days later. 21. In Iraq, censorship and intimidation are so pervasive that it is difficult to verify the cases of journalists detained or even executed. Publication of statements deemed insulting to the President or holding beliefs opposed to those of the ruling Ba'th Party are punishable by death. Publication of statements that "injure" the President, the revolution, its ideology, or the Republic, or that propagate imperialism, separatism, or Zionist or racial opinions are punishable by imprisonment, confiscation of offending issues, or closure of the publication. 22. In Sudan, dozens of journalists were arrested and detained without charge following the 30 June 1989 coup, of whom at least nine reportedly remained in detention as of April 1990. 23. In Turkey as of 4 June 1990, 34 journalists reportedly were serving a total of 2,703 years in prison. On 15 June another 28 were detained in Ankara on their way to delivering a petition protesting the lack of press freedom. In April and Mav 1990, decrees 413 and 424 were issued prohibiting stories on 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the freedom of the press and the treatment of journalists in various countries, including Tibet, Kenya, Iraq, Sudan, and Turkey. It highlights specific cases of journalists being arrested, detained, or imprisoned for their work, and mentions the laws and regulations that govern the media in these countries.