U.S.

Guatemala jails ex-paramilitaries for 40 years over rapes during civil war

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Style   来源:Africa  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Jonathan Bamber, Liverpool's chief legal and external affairs officer, said the club "wanted to take the opportunity to provide something more meaningful".

Jonathan Bamber, Liverpool's chief legal and external affairs officer, said the club "wanted to take the opportunity to provide something more meaningful".

Ukrainian First Deputy Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko - who flew to Washington DC to sign the deal - said it envisaged the US contributing new assistance in the future, such as air defence systems.This, too, would mark a change in strategy for Trump - who has sought to wind down military support for Ukraine since returning to the White House.

Guatemala jails ex-paramilitaries for 40 years over rapes during civil war

One outstanding question is what the accord will ultimately mean for the state of the war. The Kremlin has not yet responded to the agreement.It appears there are no concrete security guarantees from the US, which is something Ukraine and Europe have long been pushing the White House to provide.Trump has long been reluctant to give the same military commitment that Biden had given.

Guatemala jails ex-paramilitaries for 40 years over rapes during civil war

Instead, his interest in staying the course with US support for Ukraine is more implicit, due to the economic commitments set out in this deal.That means there would still be a fragility about the commitment of Ukraine's most important ally.

Guatemala jails ex-paramilitaries for 40 years over rapes during civil war

One intriguing point highlighted by Ukraine's government is that for the first decade of the reconstruction investment fund, profits will be "fully reinvested in Ukraine's economy", either in new projects or reconstruction.

This could be potentially significant if there is no financial benefit for the US for 10 years.While acknowledging the prosecution's argument that it was a "heinous" crime, the court declined to classify it as a "rarest of the rare" case deserving the death penalty.

The BBC covered the incident in a detailed two-part investigative series.The February 2018 explosion took place in Patnagarh, a quiet town in Odisha's Bolangir district.

The victims had been married just five days and were preparing lunch when a parcel arrived at their home. It was addressed to Soumya and appeared to be a wedding gift, allegedly sent from Raipur in Chattisgarh state, over 230km (142 miles) away.As Soumya pulled a thread on the parcel to open it, a powerful blast tore through the kitchen, killing him and his 85-year-old great-aunt Jemamani Sahu. Reema, then 22, survived with serious burns, a punctured eardrum, and trauma.

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