Resultado da Busca
Há 22 horas · Stephen’s sanguine treatment of the appalling excesses of Charles Taylor and his followers, including cannibalism, saw him excoriated for supposed racism and may have cost him a book prize but he was completely vindicated on the world stage when Liberia’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission called him as an expert witness in 2008.
Há 1 dia · Charles Taylor, Liberia’s ex-president, was convicted for his role in that conflict; he has not been tried for atrocities committed in Liberia. Like the Special Court for Sierra Leone, a Special War Crimes Court for Liberia will undoubtedly encounter problems of funding, perceived political interference, and security.
Há 5 dias · 1. Who is Charles Taylor? Charles Taylor is a former Liberian politician and war criminal. He served as the President of Liberia from 1997 to 2003 and was eventually convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity by the Special Court for Sierra Leone. 2. What were some of Charles Taylor’s accomplishments?
- Jesse Lackey
Há 4 dias · MONROVIA – A historic trial between survivors of the infamous St. Peter’s Church massacre and the Liberian government at the ECOWAS Community Court of Justice in Abuja, Nigeria, has again been postponed after the Liberian government asked for more time to prepare for the case. This is third the time that the case has been
Há 1 dia · The post Liberia’s Post-War Struggle for Accountability, Justice, and Healing appeared first on Just Security. human rights sierra leone courts liberia transitional justice war crimes atrocities charles taylor international criminal tribunal for rwanda (ictr) laws of war hybrid justice
Há 1 dia · When the then feared Taylor regime exited, the transitional administration, headed by former Liberian businessman, the Charles Gyude Bryant, as Chairman, some of his officials began to engage in “business-as-usual,” apparently taking into consideration the civil war that effectively ravaged the country, then, and for other pecuniary gains.
Há 1 dia · Establishing a dictatorial regime, Doe was assassinated in 1990 in the context of the First Liberian Civil War which ran from 1989 until 1997 with the election of rebel leader Charles Taylor as president. In 1998, the Second Liberian Civil War erupted against his own dictatorship, and Taylor was overthrown by the end of the war in 2003.
