Lubanga Kronieken
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# Artikeltitel Datum
1 Lubanga Chronicle #61 The Defence of Thomas Lubanga goes to DRC “to conduct critical research” dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
2 Chronicle #60 Re-examination of Defence Witness adjourned for interpretation problems dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
3 Lubanga Chronicle #59 Judge Fulford: “The Witness has broken down” dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
4 Lubanga Chronicle #58 Defence Witness 04: “Child soldiers were enlisted in the UPC but it wasn´t Thomas Lubanga who recruited them.” dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
5 Lubanga Chronicle #57 Defence Witness 03: “Today I am saying the truth. I came here to correct my mistake” dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
6 Lubanga Chronicle #56: Things get tense between the Defence and the Prosecution dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
7 Chronicle #55 Defence Witness 02: “My son was not a child soldier” dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
8 Lubanga Chronicle #54 Defence: “There cannot be true justice if a significant part of this trial is based on fabricated evidence” dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
9 Lubanga Chronicle #53 Defence examines participating victims away from public ears dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
10 Lubanga Chronicle #52 The Defence recalls two participating victims before opening its case dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
11 Lubanga Chronicle #51 Witness 229: ‘Once the enemy was found, they were shot’ dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
12 Lubanga Chronicle #50 Witness 229: “I was a schoolchild, I didn´t want to become a soldier” dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
13 Lubanga Chronicle #49 Witness 225: I was amongst the corpses. Nobody around me was alive dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
14 Lubanga Chronicle #48 The victim breaks down in tears dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
15 Lubanga Chronicle #47 Participating Victim: I want to take this opportunity to tell the world what happened and ask for reparations. dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
16 Lubanga Chronicle #46 UN Special Representative Radhika Coomaraswamy: Do not ignore the central abuse perpetrated against girls dinsdag, 02 maart 2010
17 Lubanga Chronicle Interview with Judge Elizabeth Odio Benito vrijdag, 11 december 2009
18 Lubanga Chronicle #44 Witness 116: Children confirmed they had been recruited by Mr. Thomas. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
19 Lubanga Chronicle #43 Zumbe Village: I am here to meet you, to listen to you vrijdag, 11 december 2009
20 Lubanga Chronicle #42 The Prosecutor, a Special Guest in the Province of Ituri, DRC vrijdag, 11 december 2009
21 Lubanga Chronicle #41 Ms. Kristine Peduto (Witness 46): The sexual abuse perpetrated against young girls was quite prevalent. That was a systematic conduct. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
22 Lubanga Chronicle #40 Ms. Mabille on Witness 15: Confidentiality as regards the public, there is no problem with that, but as regards the Defence, I think that is impossible. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
23 Lubanga Chronicle #39 Witness 31: Each family had to contribute a child. It was an obligation. If they didnt send the children, it was at the risk of their own life. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
24 Lubanga Chronicle #38 Witness 89 came under pressure as a result of his collaboration with OTP investigators vrijdag, 11 december 2009
25 Lubanga Chronicle #37 Witness 89: There were commanders who took girls as women. They would get them pregnant. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
26 Lubanga Chronicle #36 Witness 89: When a recruit was arrested and brought to the centre, the objective was to undergo training to become a soldier. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
27 Lubanga Chronicle #35 Mr. Roberto Garreton, former UN Special Rapporteur: Recruiting children via campaigns, thats evil, but even worse was recruiting children by force and thats what happened in Congo. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
28 Lubanga Chronicle #34 Witness 15: A False Statement vrijdag, 11 december 2009
29 Lubanga Chronicle #33 Witness 16: I clearly said that there was rape in Mandro camp vrijdag, 11 december 2009
30 Lubanga Chronicle #32 Witness 157: I will not tell this story to my children. There is nothing that hurts me more than what I lived through in the UPC. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
31 Lubanga Chronicle #31 Witness 157: To forget all of these things and to start living my former life again is not easy. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
32 Lubanga Chronicle #30 There are certain events that I cant tell you about because it causes me suffering. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
33 Lubanga Chronicle #29 Witness 157: They told us: You have just arrived at a training centre, I didnt understand what they meant by that vrijdag, 11 december 2009
34 Lubanga Chronicle #28 Witness 14: There was no age limit in the recruitment of the soldiers who were enlisted into the army of Mr. Lubanga. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
35 Lubanga Chronicle #27 Witness 14: All I know is that events proved that the UPC and its leadership were working towards the attainment of the objective they had set for themselves. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
36 Lubanga Chronicle #26 Witness 14: I was struck to see a child aged five in a training centre. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
37 Lubanga Chronicle #25 Witness 55: Yes, I heard about cases of sexual violence against girl soldiers within the UPC staff vrijdag, 11 december 2009
38 Lubanga Chronicle #24 Witness 55: There were some who were really children. You would actually feel ashamed to try to recruit them. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
39 Lubanga Chronicle #23 Witness 55: If a kadogo finishes his training, he’s deployed, he joins a brigade, he’s given a weapon, and obviously he’s going to fight. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
40 Lubanga Chronicle #22 Witness 55: When within the army you call someone kadogo, it has to be a child vrijdag, 11 december 2009
41 Lubanga Chronicle #21 Determination of Age through Dental X-Ray Assessment. vrijdag, 11 december 2009
42 Lubanga Chronicle #20 Bone X-Ray to Confirm Child Soldier Witnesses Age woensdag, 09 december 2009
43 Lubanga Chronicle #19 Witness 55: Protecting Witness s Identity woensdag, 09 december 2009
44 Lubanga Chronicle #18 Witness 24: Some children even said, I would like to go back to the military, because at home I am not very welcome. woensdag, 09 december 2009
45 Lubanga Chronicle #17 Witness 12: “At any age children were allowed to join the army” woensdag, 09 december 2009
46 Lubanga Chronicle #16 “Trauma doesn’t go away. It never goes away,” maandag, 16 november 2009
47 Lubanga Chronicle #15 Lost in translation maandag, 16 november 2009
48 Lubanga Chronicle #14 An expert witness: “I cannot imagine a war without rape” maandag, 16 november 2009
49 Lubanga Chronicle #13 Witness 17: “During the day they were playing games, child’s games, even if they had their weapons next to them.” maandag, 16 november 2009
50 Lubanga Chronicle #12 Witness 294: “He would like to become a doctor ... I really hope that works out for him.” maandag, 16 november 2009
51 Lubanga Chronicle #11 Restoring Witness 7's Credibility: a Big Headache for the Prosecution maandag, 16 november 2009
52 Lubanga Chronicle #10 Witness 7: “Today, any sound on metal is a bullet” maandag, 16 november 2009
53 Lubanga Chronicle #9 Witness 7: “Losing your weapon was one of the worst mistakes, punishable by death.” maandag, 16 november 2009
54 Lubanga Chronicle #8 Witness 10: “They took away my virginity. I saw the blood that completely destroyed my life” maandag, 16 november 2009
55 Lubanga Chronicle #7 Witness 10: “When I Shot Him, I Was Shaking from Head to Toe” maandag, 16 november 2009
56 Lubanga Chronicle #6 History Written on Two Separate Floors maandag, 16 november 2009
57 Lubanga Chronicle #5 Patrick: “I am disturbed when I think about what I did while I was in the UPC” maandag, 16 november 2009
58 Lubanga Chronicle #4 The Day She Became a Trial Lawyer maandag, 16 november 2009
59 Lubanga Chronicle #3 Witness 8: Fear and Fading Memories maandag, 16 november 2009
60 Lubanga Chronicle #2 Witness 8: "Yes, I did rape once." maandag, 16 november 2009
61 Lubanga Chronicle #1 Witness 213: “One of my relatives cried day and night” maandag, 16 november 2009