桃子视频

WASHINGTON 鈥� The chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) today that his office would not resume investigations into alleged crimes committed by the United States鈥� forces and agents in Afghanistan, and will focus on alleged crimes committed by the Taliban and the Islamic State Khorasan.

Below is a comment from Jamil Dakwar, director of the ACLU鈥檚 Human Rights Program, in response:

鈥淭he International Criminal Court is where victims of grave human rights violations turn when national legal systems fail to provide justice. We are deeply disappointed in the ICC chief prosecutor鈥檚 decision to 鈥榙eprioritize鈥� investigations into possible war crimes and crimes against humanity committed by the U.S. and its allies over the course of the armed conflict in Afghanistan since May 2003. We urge the chief prosecutor to reverse this decision, which indefinitely delays victims of U.S. torture programs a measure of justice.

鈥淏y discontinuing the investigation of torture crimes committed by U.S. forces in Afghanistan, the chief prosecutor sends a troubling message about the ICC鈥檚 ability to credibly investigate war crimes committed by agents of powerful countries and hold perpetrators responsible. We will continue to press for accountability on behalf of our clients.

鈥淭he 桃子视频currently represents Khaled El Masri, Suleiman Salim, and Mohamed Ben Soud 鈥� all of whom were detained and tortured in Afghanistan 鈥� before the ICC as part of its investigation into possible war crimes and crimes against humanity committed over the course of the armed conflict in Afghanistan since May 2003.鈥�