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- International Criminal Court Sentences Timbuktu's Islamist Former Police Chief to 10 Years for War Crimes
International Criminal Court Sentences Timbuktu's Islamist Former Police Chief to 10 Years for War Crimes
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A key member of the Ansar Dine group, Al Hassan Ag Abdoul Aziz Ag Mohamed Ag Mahmoud, has been sentenced to 10 years in prison by the International Criminal Court. The sentence was handed down for his role in a "reign of terror" that occurred in Timbuktu after the group seized control of the city in 2012. Prosecutors claimed that Al Hassan led the Islamic police in Timbuktu and was responsible for numerous human rights abuses. However, he was acquitted of charges related to rape and sexual slavery.
It adequately reflects the strong condemnation by the international community for the crimes committed by him and acknowledges the significant harm and suffering caused to the victims.
This regime and these acts had a traumatic impact on the population of Timbuktu.
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sources
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.Russian Foreign Policy
- 3.Islamic Terrorism
- 4.Ethnic tensions
- 5.French Foreign Policy
- 6.Freedom of the press
- 7.Coup d'état
- 8.Sahel political instability
- 9.France in Sahel
- 10.Malian Junta
countries
organizations
- 1.Ansar al-Din
- 2.al-Qaeda
- 3.International Court of Justice
- 4.Islamic State
- 5.Tuareg
- 6.UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
persons
- 1.Jamil Hassan
- 2.Al Hassan Ag Abdoul Aziz Ag Mohamed Ag Mahmoud
- 3.Ahmad Al Faqi Al Mahdi
- 4.Kimberly Prost
- 5.Melinda Taylor
technicals
- 1.Islam