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Constantine XI
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Topic: Rapist sentenced to 20 years Posted: 09-Dec-2005 at 18:21 |
Originally posted by ok ge
Originally posted by Constantine XI
With his case no punishment can fully compensate, even with "eye for an eye" style punishments. He raped and he killed, you can't produce a sentance that will deliver that much loss to him. |
True won't necessary compensate the losses, neither executing him. However, punishing him will teach others. I wish his sentance was reduced from execution to life in prison. Let him rotten the rest of his life in a single jail room.
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Yes, the sad thing about these capital crimes is that there really is no sufficient remedy to fit it. In legal studies they taught us that in sentencing justice should have 5 key aspect at its most basic level. It must rehabilitate, punish, deter others, remove a threat to society and encourage the people to abide by the law. Rehabilitation isn't able to be fulfilled here, but the other four criteria can be fulfilled well enough with a severe punishment.
I think a lifetime of jail rape, lack of freedom etc would be worse than a quick death. My problem with life sentences is that they are so expensive, paying for his food, entertainment, shelter and guards (VERY expensive), medical bills etc is simply a drain on society. I am opposed to life sentences because of that, unless they make the person in question labour in economically productive activities.
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Mila
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Posted: 09-Dec-2005 at 18:49 |
I would estimate that close to half of all Bosniaks aren't concerned
about punishments at all. It is certainly the second, if not the first,
most common perspective on all this. Most people seem to simply want
the guilty verdicts. So many people still deny what happened here, or
try to equalize it between all three groups, that for every Bosnian
Serb or Croat who is convicted, and every Bosniak acquitted, there is a
great deal of focus on that moreso than on inidividual sentences.
The Jewish community here is pushing this the most. Jakov Finci gave a
speech saying how 60 years after the holocaust, people still deny it
took place. And now with the war in Bosnia, when everything was filmed
and brought to the public in real time, there are still those who deny
it - not just in Serbia, or traditional allies like Russia and Greece,
but throughout the word. So the Jewish community maintains a list of
all those accussed, all crimes, all massacres, etc...that took place.
They were the ones who actually produced the lists with every name of
every civilian killed in Sarajevo, in addition to another list with the
name of every soldier. They even detailed the age of every "solider" to
demonstrate they're not talking about an army, but rather armed
citizens of Sarajevo.
I kind of agree with this somewhat. I could agree completely if they
were banned from ever returning to Bosnia and Herzegovina. But since
they are allowed to come back, they should be punished for as long as
possible - if only to keep them away.
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poirot
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Posted: 09-Dec-2005 at 18:55 |
Genghis, I like your solution.
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Styrbiorn
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Posted: 11-Dec-2005 at 09:33 |
On the topic of punishment, I saw the Danes are seriously considering to introduce castration as a punishment for the most serious rape crimes.
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Mila
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Posted: 11-Dec-2005 at 09:45 |
It wouldn't surprise me. They're going very right-wing. One of their politicians openly said Muslims were a cancer.
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morticia
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Posted: 11-Dec-2005 at 10:05 |
Originally posted by Styrbiorn
On the topic of punishment, I saw the Danes are seriously considering to introduce castration as a punishment for the most serious rape crimes. |
That would be great...but without any anesthesia!!
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Trust in God: She will provide." -- Emmeline Pankhurst
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vulkan02
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Posted: 11-Dec-2005 at 12:26 |
Ehh just another case of extreme alpha male behaviour, these things
have stopped surprising me anymore but yeah he should probably get life
in jail instead.
Now think about this:
Imagine if these type guys who are currently serving long sentences in
the jails of the world got out one day simulaneously and were let lose
in our gentle modern society. God be with you, your relatives but
especially with your wife and daughers.
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Socrates
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Posted: 12-Dec-2005 at 07:07 |
I have to do this again since u mention Serbs and Jews again:
"The crimes of the fascist Ustashe against the Serbs in the notorius camp of Jasenovac must be known-crimes that are the worst ones along with those commited against the Jews in Holocaust.''
Simon Wiesenthal
www.jasenovac.org
And who denied that video(Srebrenica)?Most of Serbs were shocked.It was worse then a horror film-real people were involved.Yes,some claimed it was propaganda,that the whole thing was "directed"-but they quickly exhausted all their arguments.
All war criminals have to face their deeds.Includes Albanians-those two that went as free men from Hague...not the first time-many Bosniak and Serbian war criminals were sentenced to low sentences just because they admitted the crimes.One Serb whose wife was a Bosniak-who saved great no. of Bosniaks(they testified on his behalf) was sentenced on a long-term sentence cause he wouldn't admit something he never did(they offered him a ridicuolous sentence if he only admited).
Serbo-Croatian conspiracy?I'll try to find one interesting article...
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Kynsi
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Posted: 12-Dec-2005 at 13:57 |
Originally posted by Styrbiorn
Be glad he wasn't tried in Sweden; he'd have a "naughty,naughty!" and three months conditional sentence. |
This is so ironic that I dont know should I laugh or cry but this scenario actually happened in here Finland to Hazim Delic and Esad Landzo.
Both men were working(Delic second in command and Landzo a guard) in the consentration camp in Clebicin, Bosnia Herzegovina.
They were prosecuted for numerous rapes, assaults, murders, unlegal arrests and unhumane treating of prisoners.
For example beating a 70 year old man to death and then nailing the party's metal insignia to hes forehead. Burining genitals with a fuse. Lanzo forcing two relative men to have sex with each other while other prisoners watching. The list goes on and on.
Hazim Delic and Esad Landzo were senteced by The Hague.
The total years were Delic for 67 years and Landzo 57 but according to the tribunal each of the convictions could be sufferd simultainiously so the final convivtions were Delic for 18 years and Landzo for 15 years. After they were sentenced they were transfered to Finland and according to Finland's (perverted)law they will probably suffer two of third from their sentence. This means Landzo may be free next year and Delic during this decade.
Back stabing humanity in Finland 2003!
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ill_teknique
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Posted: 12-Dec-2005 at 14:25 |
send him to bosnia or here like i said doesnt matter he'll be seeing a punishment fitting his actions
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Mila
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Posted: 12-Dec-2005 at 14:28 |
Oh God, Hazim Delic was a monster. Landzo as well, but Delic
especially. You know he actually had a crowd of more than one dozen
supporters protesting on his behalf, for him to be acquitted?
Celebici might have been a small camp, given the size of the others
operating on the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina between 1992 and
1995, but they certainly made up for it with their tortures.
Here is a complete list of the indictees charged with war crimes, it's
not completely up to date in terms of sentences but it's worth looking
at.
Rahim Ademi
Croatian army general, ethnic Albanian
Milan Babić
Croatian Serb, prime minister of Republika Srpska Krajina
Sentenced to thirteen years for his part in ethnic cleansing
Haradin Bala
Kosovo Albanian, Kosovo Liberation Army prison camp guard
Idriz Balaj
Kosovo Albanian, Kosovo Liberation Army special unit commander
Beq Beqaj
Albanian indicted for contempt of the tribunal for allegedly
interfering with witnesses in the case against Fatmir Limaj and Isak
Musliu
Vidoje Blagojević
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb Army officer
Sentenced to 18 years for involvement in the Srebrenica massacre
Tihomir Blakić
Croatian, Croatian Army general convicted, partially dismissed in appeal, since released
Janko Bobetko
Croatian
Chief of staff, Croatian army
indicted, died before the case could be heard
Ljube Bokovski
Macedonian
Interior minister of Macedonia
for Ljuboten attack
Lahi Brahimaj
Kosovo Albanian, Kosovo Liberation Army
Ljubomir Borovcanin
Serb indicted in Srebrenica case
Goran Borovnica
Serb indicted in Prijedor case
Miroslav Bralo
Bosnian Croat
Ivan Čermak
Croatian army general awaiting trial
Mario Čerkez
Croatian sentenced to 15 years for offensives in Lava Valley, Bosnia
Hazim Delić
Bosnian Muslim, Bosnian prison camp deputy commander
Sentenced to twenty years, found guilty of murder & rape
Rasim Delić
Bosnian Muslim, Bosnian Army General
Vlastimir Đorđević
Serb army general
Đorđe Đukić
Serb indicted for shelling civilian targets, died before case was tried
Stanislav Galić
Bosnian Serb indicted for Sarajevo; sentenced to 20 years ; appeal pending.
Milan Gvero
Bosnian Serb indicted for Srebrenica
Ante Gotovina
Croat, army general
Momčilo Gruban
Serb indicted in Omarska Camp case
Sefer Halilović
Bosnian Muslim for massacres in the villages of Grabovica and Uzdol, Bosnia
Ramush Haradinaj
Albanian
prime minister of Kosovo indicted for action while regional commander of the Kosovo Liberation Army
Gojko Janković
Bosnian Serb
Goran Jelisić
Serb
convicted
Dragan Jokić
Bosnian Serb sentenced to 9 years for involvement in Srebrenica massacre
Miodrag Jokić
Serb admiral in Yugoslav navy
sentenced to seven years for the bombing of Dubrovnik
Drago Josipović
Croat convicted for the massacres in Ahmići-antići
Radovan Karadić
Montenegrin, former President of Republika Srpska
Genocide,Crimes against humanity,Violations of the laws or customs of
war & Grave breaches of the Geneva conventions of 1949
Duko Kneević
Serb indicted in Omarska Camp case
Dario Kordić
Croat sentenced to 25 years for offensives in the Lava Valley, Bosnia
Radomir Kovač
Serb convicted
Momčilo Krajinik
Bosnian Serb
prime minister of Republika Srpska
Milorad Krnojelac
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb prison commander
Sentenced to fifteen years for the Foca prison camp
Radislav Krstić
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb Army general
Genocide, Crimes against humanity & Violations of the laws or customs of war
Sentenced to thirty five years (Originally forty six years)
Dragoljub Kunarac
Serb convicted
Esad Lanzo
Bosnian Muslim convicted
Vladimir Lazarevic
Serb army general
Fatmir Limaj
Albanian
Sreten Lukić
Serb
Serbian police general
Mladen Markač
Serb awaiting trial
Milan Martić
Serb prime minster of Republika Srpska Krajina
eljko Meakić
Bosnian Serb indicted in Omarska Camp case
Radivoj Miletić
Bosnian Serb indicted for Srebrenica
Milan Milutinović
Serb
President of Serbia indicted for incidents while in authority during Kosovo War
Dragomir Miloević
Bosnian Serb indicted for command of siege of Sarajevo
Slobodan Miloević
Serb
president of Serbia, president of Yugoslavia indicted for incidents while in authority during Kosovo War
Ratko Mladić
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb Army Commander of the Main Staff
Genocide,Complicity in Genocide,Crimes against
Humanity & Violations of the laws & customs/war
Darko Mrđa
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb police unit commander
Sentenced to 17 years
Mile Mrkić
Croatian Serb, Yugoslav Army Colonel, Later Republika Srpska Krajina Army Commander
Indictment in relation to Vukovar
Isak Musliu
Kosovo Albanian, Kosovo Liberation Army commander
Mladen Tuta Naletilić
Bosnian Croat, Bosnian Croat paramilitary
Dragan Nikolić
Serb, Bosnian Serb Prison Commander
Indicted in the Susica Camp case
Sentenced to twenty years
Drago Nikolić
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb Army Officer indicted in the Srebrenica case
Dragan Obrenović
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb Army Lieuttenant-Colonel
Sentenced to seventeen years
Dragoljub Ojdanić
Serb, Yugoslav Army Chief of Staff indicted for incidents while in authority during Kosovo War
Naser Orić
Bosnian Muslim, Bosnian Muslim Army commander of Srebrenica
Violations of the laws or customs of war
Vinko Pandurević
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb Army general indicted in the Srebrenica case
Neboja Pavković
Serb, former Yugoslav Army chief of staff indicted for incidents while in authority during Kosovo War
Biljana Plavić
Bosnian Serb, former President of Republika Srpska
plead guilty, Sentenced to eleven years
Vujadin Popović
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb Army Lieutenant colonel indicted in the Srebrenica case
Miroslav Radić
Serb, Yugoslav Army captain
Mitar Raević
Serb
Nikola ainović
Serb, Former deputy prime minister of Yugoslavia indicted for incidents while in authority during Kosovo War
Vladimir antić
Bosnian Croat
Freed on appeal
Vojislav eelj
Serb, President of the Serbian Radical Party (SRS)
Duko Sikirica
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb prison commander
Sentenced to fifteen years
Veselin ljivančanin
Montenegrin, Yugoslav army battalion commander related to Vukovar
Mićo Staniić
Bosnian Serb, Former Bosnian Serb interior minister
Crimes against humanity and Violations of the laws or customs of war
Vlajko Stojiljković
Serb, Former Serbian interior minister
Indicted with Slobodan Milosevic
Commited suicide before trial
Pavle Strugar
Montenegrin, Yugoslav Army general sentenced to eight years for command authority in bombing of Dubrovnik
Duko Tadić
Bosnian Serb, Serbian Democratic Party leader in Kozarac and member of paramilitary force
Sentenced to twenty five years
Miroslav Tadić
Bosnian Serb, Chairman of Bosanki Samac 'Exchange commision'
sentenced to eight years
in the Bosanski amac case, given early release
Johan Tarculovski
Macedonian, Macedonian police officer
for Ljuboten attack
Stevan Todorović
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb police head for the municipalty of Bosanki Samac
Sentenced to ten years
Savo Todović
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb prison commander
Zdravko Tolimir
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb Army assistant commander
Crimes against humanity and Violations of the laws or customs of war
Mitar Vasiljević
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb paramilitary
Sentenced to twenty years, Found guilty of crimes against humanity
Zoran Vuković
Bosnian Serb, Bosnian Serb Army soldier
Sentenced to twelve years, Found guilty of rape & torture
http://www.notfah.com/wiki/International_Criminal_Tribunal _for_the_Former_Yugoslavia
Edited by Mila
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vulkan02
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Posted: 12-Dec-2005 at 20:08 |
Its funny how they exclusively mention either Croatians, Albanians and
Serbs (Bosnians or not) uhuhuh very believeable . I find it hard to
believe that Bosnians were the angels in this conflict, after all like
the Kosovo Albanians they must have been involved as well in this same
killing and slaughetring as the others did.
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ill_teknique
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Posted: 13-Dec-2005 at 01:37 |
they have a couple of names up naser orics is still on trial and hallilovic i think was just aquited
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Mila
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Posted: 13-Dec-2005 at 08:13 |
Originally posted by vulkan02
Its funny how they exclusively mention either Croatians, Albanians and
Serbs (Bosnians or not) uhuhuh very believeable . I find it hard to
believe that Bosnians were the angels in this conflict, after all like
the Kosovo Albanians they must have been involved as well in this same
killing and slaughetring as the others did.
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They mention our war criminals specifically as well. They just use the
term "Bosnian Muslim" instead of "Bosniak", read the list again -
they're there.
We may not have been the angels - but we were certainly the least
armed. We also had all groups represented in our "army" - which was,
more or less, an organization of civilians. For example, our general
was a Bosnian Serb.
We didn't attack Serbia or Croatia, the same can't be said for them. We
did not conspire with either of them to split the other in half, the
same can't be said for them. We didn't kill roughly 10 per cent of
their people and force more than half the population from their homes.
We didn't adopt ethnic cleansing as an official policy, as something
celebrated in the media with large public support.
Did we kill innocent Bosnian Serbs and Bosnian Croats - of course.
"Only" 80 per cent of war's victims were Bosniaks. That leaves 20 per
cent who were Bosnian Serbs and Bosnian Croats. Subtract those they
killed themselves by bombing multiethnic cities like Sarajevo, and by
Serb-led 'Croat cleansing' in places like Banja Luka, and by Croat-led
'Serb cleansing' in places like Novi Travnik - and that number will
show you how many we killed.
Now does that make the individuals who committed these crimes as bad as any Croat or Serb war criminal, of course.
Does it suddenly make us equal partners in a war where we were clearly
the target of genocide, as has already been shown by the ICTY? That's
up to you. I could never think that way.
To me it is like using the Warsaw uprising to justify the holocaust.
Using the massacres of German civilians to justify Stalingrad - which,
by the way, is no longer the longest siege in modern, military history.
Sarajevo has that title now.
Edited by Mila
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Mila
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Posted: 13-Dec-2005 at 08:38 |
There, I went back and bolded the Bosniaks, Vulkan. Now they should be more clear.
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ill_teknique
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Posted: 13-Dec-2005 at 13:28 |
The thing is that we did not have the ability to actually strike back
if we wanted. In 92 the weapons were moved out by the "jugoslav
army." Out of croatia and bosnia before the wars even started the
ethnic make up of the army by that time was overwhelmingly serb as was
the cabinet and all chief government offices. We did not start
regaining lost territory untill 94 and then at Dayton we were made to
give up all we gained pretty much and agree to that bs 49 51 division
of the country. And anyone that still considers this a civil war
ask yourself why milosevic and tudjman were present at the dayton peace
accords.
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Mila
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Posted: 13-Dec-2005 at 13:33 |
Oh civil war drives me CRAZY! It doesn't bother me from the West,
they're thinking...civil war within Yugoslavia. But when they say civil
war within Bosnia and Herzegovina, that's just stupid.
The first soldiers to attack Bosnia and Herzegovina en masse crossed
from the "Serb Republic of Krajina" (Croatia). That's three countries
involved the first week. And loads more found their way in.
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vulkan02
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Posted: 13-Dec-2005 at 17:55 |
I meant to say "almost exclusively" as I saw the names the first time around.
History many times over takes the side of those who seem like the
weak and helpless nation in conflict without first looking for the real
causes of the conflict. In other words we hope to prevent things
by picking up obvious short-term cause and effect rather than to
look back in time and see the situation as a whole.
Im not saying that Bosnians, or Kosovars or Croats were the ones who
were the real guilty people of starting this war.But if you just look a
while back at WW2 the Serbs were the victims of the atrocious Croatian
Ustace movement which eliminated between 300000-600000 Serbs. In
Kosovo, Nazis set up special SS forces (SS scanderbeg) of Albanians to
clear out Serbs and I suppose something similar must have also happened
in Bosnia.
Could it be possible that there is a lot more Bosniaks(muslims) who are
hiding or are free because Bosnia was considered the victim nation?
Edited by vulkan02
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Mila
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Posted: 13-Dec-2005 at 18:19 |
Well there are loads hiding, but they've already lowered the scale.
The Bosniaks who were indicted were indicted for charges far less
significant in SCALE - not in brutality, in SCALE - than their Serb
counterparts. Serbs who did what these Bosniaks are charged with won't
even be arrested, it was so common.
So they basically went after the top rungs of criminals from each
group. If they had said, for example, we're only going to convict those
who committed genocide - there wouldn't be a single Croat or Bosniak up
there.
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ill_teknique
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Posted: 13-Dec-2005 at 21:08 |
Originally posted by Mila
Well there are loads hiding, but they've already lowered the scale.
The Bosniaks who were indicted were indicted for charges far less
significant in SCALE - not in brutality, in SCALE - than their Serb
counterparts. Serbs who did what these Bosniaks are charged with won't
even be arrested, it was so common.
So they basically went after the top rungs of criminals from each
group. If they had said, for example, we're only going to convict those
who committed genocide - there wouldn't be a single Croat or Bosniak up
there.
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Yeah that is the thing. They needed to garner up some Bosnians
and Croats in order to balance out the war crimes tribunal due to the
fact that if they were going by henious crimes alone they'd have like
five on one side and countless on the other, while if they degraded the
standard into lower crimes for both you'd have like fifty on one and
ten thousand on the other. The funny thing is that when you say
that people say you're being biased, how am I being biased when I
know that the scale would be like that because I lived through that war.
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