Abdou,
No, the 'warlord' did not appear, that item I forwarded is from
yesterday; saw the same on BBC World yesterday. I've just been reading about
him crying foul through his lawyer: (
http://allafrica.com/stories/200706041571.html). I guess the numerous vitims
of his crimes don't need a court verdict to tell them that the guy is a
criminal. Agreeing to hand him over for trial is about the best thing
Obasanjo has done during his tenure.
Remember 'tough' Sgt. Doe when Johnson finally caught up with him? He cried
and begged like like a four-year old ("Oooh brother, we are all Liberians,
please, please, I beg you Sir....!") before his ears and then his balls were
cut off. Taylor should consider himself lucky considering the carnage he
cause, the effects of which are still being felt by Liberians. Only wish
he'd serve in a Liberian jail.
Regards,
Kabir.
On 6/5/07, ABDOUKARIM SANNEH <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
>
> Kabir
> I have seen the news flask on BBC 24. Taylor did not appear in court. The
> devil think he is being frame. It is a victory for democracy and fight for
> crimes against humanity. It is a signal to all the dictators that be aware.
> Any crimes inflicted on innonence souls will one day be accountable.
>
> Kabir Njaay <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> *Four years ago in March 2003, for the first time in Africa's political
> history, a sitting president of a sovereign country was indicted by a
> foreign hybrid court for war crimes and crimes against humanity.*
>
> *That president was the all-defiant Charles Taylor, then President of the
> Republic of Liberia. Some thought the indictment breached international
> diplomatic protocol and could therefore not be translated into a court
> trial.*
>
> *But they were wrong in their estimation as the rest of the world was
> opting
> for a trial that they are convinced would demonstrate to despots around
> the
> world that the world is a global village and that that village cannot
> condone injustice and a culture of impunity.*
>
> *That trial commences today. The next question is, "Are all hands on
> board?"
> *
>
> *The Analyst's Staff Writer has been scrutinizing reports on the trial.:*
> http://allafrica.com/stories/200706041121.html?viewall=1
>
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