Lack of freedom of expression
Monaco has strict laws against defamation, which can be used to silence criticism of the government. Journalists have been prosecuted and imprisoned for reporting on sensitive issues, such as corruption and money laundering.
Detention conditions
Detention conditions in Monaco have been criticized by international organizations. The cells are small and overcrowded, and there is a lack of basic necessities, such as mattresses and blankets.
Discrimination against women
Women in Monaco face discrimination in a number of areas, including employment, pay, and access to education. For example, women in Monaco are not paid the same as men for equal work, and they are less likely to be promoted to leadership positions.
Discrimination against LGBT people
LGBT people in Monaco face discrimination in a number of areas, including employment, housing, and healthcare. For example, same-sex couples in Monaco are not allowed to marry or adopt children.
Monaco has also improved its human rights practices in several areas in recent years.
For example, in 2011, Monaco implemented a new law against domestic violence, and in 2013, Monaco passed a law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.