Bangladesh supreme court upholds death penalty for Islamist
中文(简体) Public
<a href="http://www.liashop.net/" target="_blank">supreme 鍙扮仯瀹樼恫</a>姣忓ぉ鐐哄ぇ瀹跺付渚嗗叏鏂版疆娴佺郴鍒楀柈鍝侊紝鐐烘偍鐨勭敓娲绘坊鍔犳洿澶氱殑鑹插僵锛岀偤鎮ㄧ殑鐢熸椿鍏呮豢娲诲姏锛岃畵浣犳瘡澶╀笉閲嶈锛岀簿褰╃殑浜虹敓寰炵従鍦ㄩ枊濮嬶紝鏁珛闂滄敞鎴戝€憇upreme 鍙扮仯灏堟珒锛屾垜鍊戝皣鍏ㄦ柊鐨剆upreme澶波鍠搧灏囦竴涓€鍛堢従绲﹀ぇ瀹躲€?div class="intro">DHAKA, Aug. 30 (Xinhua) -- Bangladesh's highest court on Tuesday rejected appeal from an influential leader of Bangladesh's largest Islamist party who was sentenced to death in 2014 for war crimes including mass killings. A five-member Appe
<p>DHAKA, Aug. 30 (Xinhua) -- Bangladesh's highest court on Tuesday rejected appeal from an influential leader of Bangladesh's largest Islamist party who was sentenced to death in 2014 for war crimes including mass killings.</p>
<p>A five-member Appellate Division bench of the Bangladesh <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-bags-295fdb91/">鑳稿寘 Supreme</a>鍜宻upreme Court, led by Chief Justice Surendra Kumar Sinha, dismissed the review petition of Mir Quasem Ali, Jamaat-e-Islmai party's central executive committee member.</p>
<p>The Appellate Division bench read the verdict at a jam-packed court room in the presence of a huge crowd of people, particularly journalists and lawyers amid tight security.</p>
<p>Security has been beefed up in Dhaka and elsewhere in the country after the verdict against Ali, 64, who is now behind bars.</p>
<p>Attorney General Mahbubey Alam told journalists shortly after the apex court ruling that there was no legal bar to execute condemned killers unless he sought presidential pardon.</p>
<p>As per procedure, sources said death-row war criminal would be asked whether he would seek presidential clemency.</p>
<p>Ali is known as a key financier of Jamaat-e-Islami.</p>
<p>In June 2014 Ali was arrested from the offices of his newspaper Naya Diganta, a leading Bengali daily.</p>
<p>Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal (ICT-2) in November 2014 awarded death sentence to him for crimes against humanity.</p>
<p>Ali was indicted in 2012 with 14 charges of crimes against humanity, including looting, mass killings, arson, rape and forcefully converting people into Muslims during the independence war.</p>
<p>After returning to power in January 2009, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, daughter of Bangladesh's independence hero Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, established the first tribunal in March 2010, almost 40 years after the 1971 war.</p>
<p>Four Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami party leaders - Motiur Rahman Nizami, Abdul Quader Molla, Muhammad Kamaruzzaman and Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mujahid - have already been executed for 1971 war crimes.</p>
<p>Apart from them, opposition BNP leader Salaudin Quader Chowdhury was executed on Nov. 22 last year.</p>
<p>Both BNP and Jamaat have dismissed the court as a government "show trial," saying it is a domestic set-up without the oversight or involvement of the United Nations.</p>
<p>Muslim-majority Bangladesh was called East Pakistan until 1971. The government of Hasina said about 3 million people were killed in the war although independent researchers think that between 300,000 and 500,000 died. </p>
<p>DHAKA, Aug. 30 (Xinhua) -- Bangladesh's highest court on Tuesday rejected appeal from an influential leader of Bangladesh's largest Islamist party who was sentenced to death in 2014 for war crimes including mass killings.</p>
<p>A five-member Appellate Division bench of the Bangladesh <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-bags-295fdb91/">Supreme 38th shoulder bag</a>鍜宻upreme Court, led by Chief Justice Surendra Kumar Sinha, dismissed the review petition of Mir Quasem Ali, Jamaat-e-Islmai party's central executive committee member.</p>
<p>The Appellate Division bench read the verdict at a jam-packed court room in the presence of a huge crowd of people, particularly journalists and lawyers amid tight security.</p>
<p>Security has been beefed up in Dhaka and elsewhere in the country after the verdict against Ali, 64, who is now behind bars.</p>
<p>Attorney General Mahbubey Alam told journalists shortly after the apex court ruling that there was no legal bar to execute condemned killers unless he sought presidential pardon.</p>
<p>As per procedure, sources said death-row war criminal would be asked whether he would seek presidential clemency.</p>
<p>Ali is known as a key financier of Jamaat-e-Islami.</p>
<p>In June 2014 Ali was arrested from the offices of his newspaper Naya Diganta, a leading Bengali daily.</p>
<p>Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal (ICT-2) in November 2014 awarded death sentence to him for crimes against humanity.</p>
<p>Ali was indicted in 2012 with 14 charges of crimes against humanity, including looting, mass killings, arson, rape and forcefully converting people into Muslims during the independence war.</p>
<p>After returning to power in January 2009, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, daughter of Bangladesh's independence hero Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, established the first tribunal in March 2010, almost 40 years after the 1971 war.</p>
<p>Four Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami party leaders - Motiur Rahman Nizami, Abdul Quader Molla, Muhammad Kamaruzzaman and Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mujahid - have already been executed for 1971 war crimes.</p>
<p>Apart from them, opposition BNP leader Salaudin Quader Chowdhury was executed on Nov. 22 last year.</p>
<p>Both BNP and Jamaat have dismissed the court as a government "show trial," saying it is a domestic set-up without the oversight or involvement of the United Nations.</p>
<p>Muslim-majority Bangladesh was called East Pakistan until 1971. The government of Hasina said about 3 million people were killed in the war although independent researchers think that between 300,000 and 500,000 died. </p>
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<p>DHAKA, Aug. 30 (Xinhua) -- Bangladesh's highest court on Tuesday rejected appeal from an influential leader of Bangladesh's largest Islamist party who was sentenced to death in 2014 for war crimes including mass killings.</p>
<p>A five-member Appellate Division bench of the Bangladesh <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-bags-295fdb91/">鑳稿寘 Supreme</a>鍜宻upreme Court, led by Chief Justice Surendra Kumar Sinha, dismissed the review petition of Mir Quasem Ali, Jamaat-e-Islmai party's central executive committee member.</p>
<p>The Appellate Division bench read the verdict at a jam-packed court room in the presence of a huge crowd of people, particularly journalists and lawyers amid tight security.</p>
<p>Security has been beefed up in Dhaka and elsewhere in the country after the verdict against Ali, 64, who is now behind bars.</p>
<p>Attorney General Mahbubey Alam told journalists shortly after the apex court ruling that there was no legal bar to execute condemned killers unless he sought presidential pardon.</p>
<p>As per procedure, sources said death-row war criminal would be asked whether he would seek presidential clemency.</p>
<p>Ali is known as a key financier of Jamaat-e-Islami.</p>
<p>In June 2014 Ali was arrested from the offices of his newspaper Naya Diganta, a leading Bengali daily.</p>
<p>Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal (ICT-2) in November 2014 awarded death sentence to him for crimes against humanity.</p>
<p>Ali was indicted in 2012 with 14 charges of crimes against humanity, including looting, mass killings, arson, rape and forcefully converting people into Muslims during the independence war.</p>
<p>After returning to power in January 2009, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, daughter of Bangladesh's independence hero Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, established the first tribunal in March 2010, almost 40 years after the 1971 war.</p>
<p>Four Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami party leaders - Motiur Rahman Nizami, Abdul Quader Molla, Muhammad Kamaruzzaman and Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mujahid - have already been executed for 1971 war crimes.</p>
<p>Apart from them, opposition BNP leader Salaudin Quader Chowdhury was executed on Nov. 22 last year.</p>
<p>Both BNP and Jamaat have dismissed the court as a government "show trial," saying it is a domestic set-up without the oversight or involvement of the United Nations.</p>
<p>Muslim-majority Bangladesh was called East Pakistan until 1971. The government of Hasina said about 3 million people were killed in the war although independent researchers think that between 300,000 and 500,000 died. </p>
<p>DHAKA, Aug. 30 (Xinhua) -- Bangladesh's highest court on Tuesday rejected appeal from an influential leader of Bangladesh's largest Islamist party who was sentenced to death in 2014 for war crimes including mass killings.</p>
<p>A five-member Appellate Division bench of the Bangladesh <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-bags-295fdb91/">Supreme 38th shoulder bag</a>鍜宻upreme Court, led by Chief Justice Surendra Kumar Sinha, dismissed the review petition of Mir Quasem Ali, Jamaat-e-Islmai party's central executive committee member.</p>
<p>The Appellate Division bench read the verdict at a jam-packed court room in the presence of a huge crowd of people, particularly journalists and lawyers amid tight security.</p>
<p>Security has been beefed up in Dhaka and elsewhere in the country after the verdict against Ali, 64, who is now behind bars.</p>
<p>Attorney General Mahbubey Alam told journalists shortly after the apex court ruling that there was no legal bar to execute condemned killers unless he sought presidential pardon.</p>
<p>As per procedure, sources said death-row war criminal would be asked whether he would seek presidential clemency.</p>
<p>Ali is known as a key financier of Jamaat-e-Islami.</p>
<p>In June 2014 Ali was arrested from the offices of his newspaper Naya Diganta, a leading Bengali daily.</p>
<p>Bangladesh's International Crimes Tribunal (ICT-2) in November 2014 awarded death sentence to him for crimes against humanity.</p>
<p>Ali was indicted in 2012 with 14 charges of crimes against humanity, including looting, mass killings, arson, rape and forcefully converting people into Muslims during the independence war.</p>
<p>After returning to power in January 2009, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, daughter of Bangladesh's independence hero Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, established the first tribunal in March 2010, almost 40 years after the 1971 war.</p>
<p>Four Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami party leaders - Motiur Rahman Nizami, Abdul Quader Molla, Muhammad Kamaruzzaman and Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mujahid - have already been executed for 1971 war crimes.</p>
<p>Apart from them, opposition BNP leader Salaudin Quader Chowdhury was executed on Nov. 22 last year.</p>
<p>Both BNP and Jamaat have dismissed the court as a government "show trial," saying it is a domestic set-up without the oversight or involvement of the United Nations.</p>
<p>Muslim-majority Bangladesh was called East Pakistan until 1971. The government of Hasina said about 3 million people were killed in the war although independent researchers think that between 300,000 and 500,000 died. </p>
鎯宠浜嗚В鏇村闂滄柤<a href="http://www.liashop.net/lc/supreme-travel-bag/" target="_blank">supreme 鏃呰鍖?/a>璩囪▕娑堟伅鐨勬湅鍙嬶紝涓嶅Θ闂滄敞<a href="http://www.liashop.net/" target="_blank">supreme 鍙扮仯灏堟珒</a>寰岀簩鐨勫牨閬撴秷鎭紝涔熷彲浠ユ坊鍔?strong style="color: red;">Line锛歍WDK</strong>閫茶鍜ㄨ銆傚叏鍫存墍鏈夋柊鍝佷綆鑷?鎶樿捣锛屾柊娆句笉鏂蜂笂鏋讹紝閫辨棩閫辨湯璩肩墿鏇存槸浜湁灏堝爆鎶樻墸鍎儬锛岄鍠滈€ｉ€ｏ紝姝ｅ搧澶波锛屾敮鎸佸皥娅冮璀夛紝7澶╅憭璩炴湡锛?澶╃劇鐞嗙敱閫€鎻涜波锛屽績鍕曪紝涓嶅琛屽嫊锛岃稌绶婁締閬歌臣鍚э紒锛?a href="http://www.liashop.net/" target="_blank">http://www.liashop.net/</a>;锛?
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