خبر مهم من الجنائية (فيديو)

Quote: ICC welcomes the People’s Republic of Bangladesh as a new State Party Today, the International Criminal Court (ICC) held a ceremony at the seat of the Court to welcome the People’s Republic of Bangladesh as a new State Party to the Rome Statute. During the ceremony, the President of the Court, Judge Sang-Hyun Song, presented the Ambassador of Bangladesh, H.E. Mr Muhammad Ali Sorcar, with a special, limited edition of the Rome Statute, as a symbol of welcoming Bangladesh into the community of States Parties. ICC President Song recognized Bangladesh’s commitment to peace, justice and the rule of law, stating: “By ratifying the Rome Statute, Bangladesh has joined the growing number of the world’s nations that have combined forces to end impunity for the most serious crimes of concern to humanity”. The Vice-President of the Assembly of States Parties (ASP) and Ambassador of Mexico , H.E. Mr Jorge Lomónaco, highlighted that as a result of this ratification, “156 million more persons are now protected by the legal regime of the Rome Statute system”. Bangladesh’s decision is also a call to other countries to join efforts “in the fight for global justice”, said the ASP Vice-President. In response, Ambassador Sorcar reiterated Bangladesh ’s commitment “to the pursuit of a tolerant, peaceful and just world where people from all color and creed live in harmony and dignity”. The ceremony was held in the presence of several other high-ranking Court officials, including Judge Erkki Kourula, Judge Daniel Nsereko, Judge Christine Van den Wyngaert, and Judge Tarfusser, as well as the Deputy Registrar, Mr Didier Preira and Ms Shamila Batohi on behalf of the Office of the Prosecutor.

Quote: As of 12 October 2010, 114 countries are States Parties to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Out of them 31 are African States, 15 are Asian States, 18 are from Eastern Europe, 25 are from Latin American and Caribbean States, and 25 are from Western European and other States. A Afghanistan Albania Andorra Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Australia Austria B Bangladesh Barbados Belgium Belize Benin Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi C Cambodia Canada Central African Republic Chad Chile Colombia Comoros Congo Cook Islands Costa Rica Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic D Democratic Republic of the Congo Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic E Ecuador Estonia F Fiji Finland France G Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Guinea Guyana H Honduras Hungary I Iceland Ireland Italy J Japan Jordan K Kenya L Latvia Lesotho Liberia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg M Madagascar Malawi Mali Malta Marshall Islands Mauritius Mexico Mongolia Montenegro N Namibia Nauru Netherlands New Zealand Niger Nigeria Norway P Panama Paraguay Peru Poland Portugal R Republic of Korea Republic of Moldova Romania S Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Samoa San Marino Senegal Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Slovakia Slovenia South Africa Spain Suriname Sweden Switzerland T Tajikistan The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Timor-Leste Trinidad and Tobago U Uganda United Kingdom United Republic of Tanzania Uruguay V Venezuela Z Zambia

Quote: اتهنأ ببقية ايامك يا مجرم مهما عملت مصيرك تتشنق وناخد حقنا منك‬

Quote: ICC-PIDS-CIS-SUD-02-002/10_Eng Updated : 22 February 2010 Situation in Darfur, Sudan The Prosecutor v. Omar Hassan Ahmad Al Bashir (“Omar Al Bashir”) Case n° ICC-02/05-01/09 Case Information Sheet Alleged crimes Pre-Trial Chamber I is of the opinion that there are reasonable grounds to believe that: • From March 2003 to at least 14 July, 2008, a protracted armed conflict not of an international character existed in Darfur between the Government of Sudan (GoS) and several organised armed groups, in particular the Sudanese Liberation Movement/Army ("SLM/A") and the Justice and Equality Movement ("JEM"), • soon after the April 2003 attack on the El Fasher airport, Omar Al Bashir and other high-ranking Sudanese political and military leaders of the GoS agreed upon a common plan to carry out a counter-insurgency campaign against the SLM/A, the JEM and other armed groups opposing the Government of Sudan in Darfur, • a core component of that campaign was the unlawful attack on part of the civilian population of Darfur - belonging largely to the Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa groups - who was perceived to be close to the organised armed groups opposing the Government of Sudan in Darfur. The campaign was conducted through GoS forces, including the Sudanese Armed Forces and its allied Janjaweed Militia, the Sudanese Date of birth 1 January, 1944 Place of birth Hoshe Bannaga, Shendi Governorate in the Sudan Nationality Sudanese Tribe Jaáli of Northern Sudan Current status President of the Republic of Sudan since 16 October, 1993 Warrent of arrest 4 March, 2009 Surrender to the Court Pending Charges The warrant of arrest for Al Bashir lists seven counts on the basis of his individual criminal responsibility under Article 25(3)(a) of the Rome Statute as an indirect (co) perpetrator including: • five counts of crimes against humanity: murder - Article 7(1)(a); extermination - Article 7(1)(b); forcible transfer - Article 7(1)(d); torture - Article 7(1)(f); and rape - Article 7(1)(g); • two counts of war crimes: intentionally directing attacks against a civilian population as such or against individual civilians not taking part in hostilities -Article 8(2)(e)(i); and pillaging - Article 8(2)(e)(v). © UN Photo/Stuart PricePolice Forces, the National Intelligence and Security Service ("NISS") and the Humanitarian Aid Commission ("HAC"). It lasted at least until the date of the filing of the Prosecution Application on 14 July, 2008. • During the campaign, GoS forces allegedly committed crimes against humanity within the meaning of article 7(1)(a), (b), (d), (f) and (g) of the Statute and war crimes within the meaning of article 8 (2)(e)(i) and article 8 (2)(e)(v) of the Statute, and in particular: a. carried out numerous unlawful attacks, followed by systematic acts of pillage, on towns and villages, mainly inhabited by civilians belonging to the Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa groups; b. subjected thousands of civilians - belonging primarily to the Fur, Masalit and Zaghawa groups - to acts of murder, as well as to acts of extermination; c. subjected thousands of civilian women - belonging primarily to the said groups - to acts of rape; d. subjected hundreds of thousands of civilians - belonging primarily to the said groups - to acts of forcible transfer; and e. subjected civilians - belonging primarily to the said groups - to acts of torture. Pre-Trial Chamber I also found that there are reasonable grounds to believe that: • Omar Al Bashir, as the de jure and de facto President of the State of Sudan and Commander-in-Chief of the Sudanese Armed Forces at all times relevant to the Prosecution Application, played an essential role in coordinating the design and implementation of the common plan; and, in the alternative, that Omar Al Bashir also: a. played a role that went beyond coordinating the implementation of the said GoS counter - insurgency campaign; b. was in full control of all branches of the "apparatus" of the State of Sudan, including the Sudanese Armed Forces and their allied Janjaweed Militia, the Sudanese Police Forces, the NISS and the HAC; and c. used such control to secure the implementation of the said GoS counter-insurgency campaign. Key judicial developments Referral and opening of the investigation The International Commission of Inquiry on Darfur was established by former United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan pursuant the Security Council resolution 1564. The Commission reported to the UN in January 2005 that there was reason to believe that crimes against humanity and war crimes had been committed in Darfur and recommended that the situation be referred to the ICC. Using its authority under the Rome Statute, the United Nations Security Council referred the situation in Darfur since 1 July, 2002 to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court in resolution 1593 on 31 March, 2005. Following the referral from the United Nations Security Council, the Prosecutor received the conclusion of the International Commission of Inquiry on Darfur. In addition, the Office of the Prosecutor requested information from a variety of sources, leading to the collection of thousands of documents. TheProsecutor concluded that the statutory requirements for initiating an investigation were satisfied and decided to open the investigation on 6 June, 2005. Warrant of arrest On 14 July, 2008, the Prosecutor submitted an application for the issuance of a warrant of arrest for the Sudanese president Omar Al Bashir. On 15 October, 2008, Pre-Trial Chamber I requested additional supporting material in relation with the Prosecution Application. On 17 November, 2008, the Prosecutor submitted further material in compliance with the above-mentioned decision of the Pre-Trial Chamber. On 4 March, 2009, Pre-Trial Chamber I issued a warrant of arrest for Omar Al Bashir for charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity. On 6 July, 2009, the Prosecutor appealed the decision in the extent that Pre-Trial Chamber I decided not to issue a warrant of arrest in respect of the charge of genocide. On 3 February, 2010, the Appeals Chamber directed the Pre-Trial Chamber to decide anew whether or not the arrest warrant should be extended to cover the charge of genocide.Participation of victims Pre-Trial Chamber I granted 12 persons the status of victim authorised to participate in the case of The Prosecutor v. Omar Hassan Ahmad Al Bashir. Composition of Pre-Trial Chamber I Judge Sylvia Steiner (Brazil), Presiding Judge Judge Sanji Mmasenono Monageng (Botswana) Judge Cuno Tarfusser (Italy) Representation of the Office of the Prosecutor Luis Moreno Ocampo, Prosecutor Essa Faal, Senior Trial Lawyer Legal Representatives of Victims Ms Wanda M. Akin Mr Raymond M. Brown Mr Nicholas Kaufman www.icc-cpi.int | This is not an official document. It is intended for public information only.

Quote: هم حاجة البشير اتحرم من النوم وبقى ما بركز وهضربتو كترت

Quote: لا يا زول ده بقي عندو زار الجنائية

Quote: والسودان ح ينضم مباشرة بعد امريكا يا ود المغير

Quote: المجتمع الدولى ما حريص فى الوقت الراهن بانضمام السودان بقدر حرصه على تنفيذ امر القبض الصادر ضد راس نظام الهلاك والجور والظلم والعنصرية وتقديمه للعدالة الدولية .. واذكرك لكى لا تنسى بان هذه المحاكمة بموجب ( الفصل السابع من ميثاق الامم المتحدة) الذى بموجبه صدر القرار 1593 من مجلس الامن الدولى وهو القرار الذى قبل به حكومة المؤتمر الوطنى .. فيبقى مافى داعى للولولة وترديد عبارة السودان غير عضو فى هذه المحكمة! لك التحايا الباشمهندس احمد مهاجر

Quote: اتهنأ ببقية ايامك يا مجرم مهما عملت مصيرك تتشنق وناخد حقنا منك‬

Quote: ICC President meets with Foreign Minister of the Netherlands ICC-CPI-20101124-PR599 Judge Sang-Hyun Song, President of the International Criminal Court (ICC) met with H. E. Mr. Uri Rosenthal, Foreign Minister of the Netherlands in The Hague on Wednesday, 24 November 2010. President Song conveyed to Minister Rosenthal the Court’s appreciation for the unique role of the Netherlands as the host country of the ICC and its consistent support to the Court. Minister Rosenthal gave President Song assurances of the continued, strong commitment of the Netherlands to the ICC. President Song and Minister Rosenthal agreed on the importance of the international community’s full support to the ICC as a crucial instrument for ending impunity for the most serious crimes of concern to humanity. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For further information, please contact Fadi El Abdallah, Associate Legal Outreach Officer, by telephone at: +31 (0)70 515-9152 or by e-mail at: [email protected].

Quote: اجتمع 80 من القادة الأوروبيين والأفارقة أمس في العاصمة الليبية طرابلس، لمناقشة شراكة جديدة «من الند للند» بين القارتين، وذلك في غياب الرئيس السوداني عمر البشير، وقادة اكبر ثلاث دول أوروبية، فرنسا وألمانيا وبريطانيا. وانطلقت القمّة، التي ستناقش ستة ملفات كبرى هي: الاندماج الإقليمي، الطاقة والتغيرات المناخية، الزراعة، السلام والأمن، نظام الحكم وحقوق الإنسان، الهجرة والتوظيف، في ظلّ تحذيرات الرئيس الليبي معمّر القذافي الذي لم يخفِ مآخذه على القارّة العجوز. وكان وزير الخارجية السوداني علي كرتي أعلن أمس الأول، في طرابلس أن البشير «لن يشارك في القمة»، لكي لا «يحرج السلطات الليبية» مشيرا إلى «ضغوط أوروبية»، بعدما كانت مصادر دبلوماسية أوروبية تحدثت عن أن الاتحاد طلب من ليبيا ضمانات بألا يشارك البشير في القمة، وهو ما وصفه البشير بأنه «نفاق» و«عقلية استعمارية» للدول الأوروبية التي تحثه على تطبيق اتفاق سلام، و«تنسف شرعيته» في الوقت عينه. ولدى افتتاح القمة، أعلن القذافي أن محاولات إقامة شراكة بين القارتين الإفريقية والأوروبية «فشلت» بسبب عدم تطبيق ما اتفق عليه في قمّتي لشبونة والقاهرة، محذّراً من أنّه «إذا فشل التعاون بين أوروبا وإفريقيا، نستطيع أن نتوجه إلى أي كتلة أخرى كالصين وأميركا الجنوبية والشمالية أو أي كتلة تحترم نظمنا وثقافتنا ولا تتدخل في شؤوننا». ودعا أيضا «إلى إلغاء منظمة التجارة العالمية. فهي كابوس مثلها مثل البنك الدولي وصندوق النقد الدولي اللذين حطما إفريقيا»، منتقداً مجلس الأمن بوصفه بـ«الفاسد»، موضحا انه يدعم تخصيص مقعد دائم فيه للاتحاد الأوروبي وآخر للاتحاد الإفريقي.