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FeedRank: 5/10  5/10  Good  ---  jurist.law.pitt.edu
JURIST's legal news service, powered by a team of over 30 law student reporters and editors led by Professor Bernard Hibbitts at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. ...

 

 
Thursday, July 03, 2008 --- 95 days ago
[JURIST] The Appeals Chamber of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) Thursday struck down the war crime conviction of former senior Bosnian Muslim military commander Naser Oric. In June 2006, Oric was convicted of war crimes for failing to prevent the murder and inhumane treatment of Serb prisoners in Srebrenica by military police under his command. The ICTY appeals court ruled that Oric did not have control over most of the accused police at the time of the alleged crimes. It found that one subordinate was effectively under Oric's control at the time, but that there was insufficient evidence to establish that Oric knew or had reason to know that person would commit any war crimes. AP has more. AFP has additional coverage. The indictment against Oric alleged that military police under his command beat Serb detainees with metal bars, baseball bats and rifle butts and extracted teeth with pliers. Oric was charged with failing to prevent abuses by military police under his command, and was also charged with responsibility for destruction of Serb villages around Srebrenica. He was sentenced to two years in prison, but was released immediately following his conviction as he had already been detained for two years. Former ICTY Chief Prosecutor Carla Del Ponte appealed the sentence in July 2006, after having called for an 18-year prison term. ...




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