مصيبة أخرى يا وزير العدل !!

Quote: May 18, 2020, 4:12 PM Listen The U.S. Supreme Court revived a $4.3 billion punitive damage award against Sudan related to the twin al Qaeda bombings of U.S. embassies in East Africa in 1998. The justices on Monday reversed an appeals court ruling that tossed the punitive damage award because the law allowing them in these kinds of cases was enacted about a decade after the truck-bomb attacks in Kenya and Tanzania that killed more than 200 people and injured thousands of others. Congress clearly wanted those damages to be available here, the Supreme Court concluded in an 8-0 ruling. Justice Brett Kavanaugh didn’t participate in the case. Nearly $6 billion in other damages upheld by the lower court were not at issue in this appeal. Sudan was found to have provided a haven to al Qaeda while it planned the bombings. The case is Opati v. Sudan, U.S., No. 17-1268.

Quote: يعني دا شغل قانوني في مسار مختلف عن موضوع كول ولا علاقة لاتفاقية التسوية أم 30 (أو 70 الله اعلم ) مليون دولار في هذا القرار

Quote: قرار المحكمة العليا الصادر اليوم، فإن مبلغ 7.4 مليار من إجمالي الأحكام الغيابية البالغة 10.2 مليار دولار، سيكون عرضة للتقاضي مجدداً بين السودان والمدعين أمام محكمة الاستئناف في الفترة القادمة.

Quote: بالتالي فإن أي نفي للمسؤولية سواء من الحكومة أو حتى بتعهد من الإدارة الأمريكية لن يغلق حق التقاضي والمطالبة من آخرين .. لذا كنت على دراية تامة بأن التسوية التي جرت أو تجري بشأن ضحايا المدمرة لن يؤثر في حقوق التقاضي لضحايا آخرين .. وذهبت أكثر من ذلك وقلت بأن الأمر قد لا يتوقف عند حدود الضحايا الأمركان .. فقد تتدخل الدول التي كانت تستضيف تلك السفارات بقضايا لصالح ضحاياهم ان كانت لهم ضحايا ..

Quote: POLITICS U.S. Nears Settlement With Sudan Over 1998 Terror Bombings Plan is part of U.S. efforts to support the civilian-led transitional government in Sudan By Jess Bravin and Jessica Donati May 19, 2020 WASHINGTON—The Trump administration is nearing a deal with Sudan to resolve claims over al Qaeda’s 1998 bombings of U.S. embassies in Africa, helping clear the way to remove Khartoum’s designation as a state sponsor of terrorism. The plan is part of U.S. efforts to support the civilian-led transitional government in Sudan, whose armed forces last year ousted President Omar al-Bashir, a military dictator who seized power in 1989. Earlier this year, Sudan settled terrorism-related claims from the 2000 al Qaeda suicide bombing of the USS Cole during its call at Aden, Yemen, which the Bashir regime allegedly had assisted. “Following extensive negotiations, we believe that we have reached a common understanding with Sudan on the contours of a future bilateral claims agreement” over the embassy bombings, a State Department official said Tuesday. Victims would receive more than $300 million altogether, a congressional aide said. The 1998 attacks in Kenya and Tanzania killed hundreds and injured thousands, and various groups of victims are represented by different legal teams. Twelve Americans were killed. Write to Jess Bravin at mailto:[email protected]@wsj.com and Jessica Donati at mailto:[email protected]@wsj.com

Quote: 300 مليون من 10 مليار و زقة ما بطّالة ولاّ كيف

Quote: مولانا عبد الله رمضان كريم .. أوافقك مثل هذه الظواهر نعطي الامركان حجة علينا .. ولكن كيف نستطيع أن نقنع انفسنا بأن هذه الظواهر مزروعة في البلاد العربية الاسلامية لخدمة اهداف تلك القوى ؟