Assad And International Justice

[Freeman]

Could Ass*ad escape the international justice?

Gathering evidence of Syria war crimes in ‘The Assad Files’

Five years of brutal civil war in Syria have killed hundreds of thousands and displaced millions more. Now, a new journalistic project aims to document President Bashar al-Assad’s principal role in the systematic campaign of detention, torture and murder that has left his nation in the throes of chaos. Hari Sreenivasan sits down with Ben Taub of The New Yorker to discuss “The Assad Files.”

Gathering evidence of Syria war crimes in ‘The Assad Files’

 

[Bleipriester]

Well, that again. Any link to Syria here?

 

[aris2chat]

He sure expects to

 

[Bleipriester]

International "justice" is already raging in Syria:

 

[Freeman]

He sure expects to

The Americans don't seem willing judge him in international court.

 

[aris2chat]

He sure expects to

The Americans don't seem willing judge him in international court.

How Investigators are Building the Case to Prosecute Assad for War Crimes
If Bashar al-Assad and senior members of the Syrian leadership are ever captured and brought to the International Criminal Court (ICC) and charged with war crimes, the evidence being gathered by an obscure investigative agency could be crucial to establishing their guilt. In the newest issue of The New Yorker

 

[aris2chat]

He sure expects to

The Americans don't seem willing judge him in international court.

Sudan's president is the only sitting head of state with an outstanding arrest warrant by the ICC.

Ex presidents can be tried, not sitting ones, theoretically. Bashar is "safe" as long as he is in office.

The parliamentary elections in districts he holds sets the ground for who can even run for president. Most opposition are not even on the parliamentary ballot. Half the country cannot hold elections. Most of the population is displaced and can't vote.

Fair elections is not in Assad's tool box

 

[Freeman]

He sure expects to

The Americans don't seem willing judge him in international court.

Sudan's president is the only sitting head of state with an outstanding arrest warrant by the ICC.

Ex presidents can be tried, not sitting ones, theoretically. Bashar is "safe" as long as he is in office.

The parliamentary elections in districts he holds sets the ground for who can even run for president. Most opposition are not even on the parliamentary ballot. Half the country cannot hold elections. Most of the population is displaced and can't vote.

Fair elections is not in Assad's tool box

There is no elections without opposition.

 

[aris2chat]

He sure expects to

The Americans don't seem willing judge him in international court.

Sudan's president is the only sitting head of state with an outstanding arrest warrant by the ICC.

Ex presidents can be tried, not sitting ones, theoretically. Bashar is "safe" as long as he is in office.

The parliamentary elections in districts he holds sets the ground for who can even run for president. Most opposition are not even on the parliamentary ballot. Half the country cannot hold elections. Most of the population is displaced and can't vote.

Fair elections is not in Assad's tool box

There is no elections without opposition.

Never really is for a Syrian election.

That is syrian politics under the Assads