Hanya sistim per-adilan bodong yang tidak sempat meluruskan apa yang salah/apa
yang jahat dan apa yang keliru.
Sekarang si penjagal Nuon Chea dimajukan ke pengadilan yang disponsori
berganda oleh UN dan pemerintah Camboja.
PolPot sudah sekarat, juga Ta Mok juga menyusul sekarat, tapi sedikitnya
salah satu penjagal alm.Ta Mok sudah kena sanksi-nya tapi keburu mati di RS.
Penjagal Nuon Chea, panggilan akrab-nya Brother Number Two, bila nanti
terbukti bersalah akan mendapatkan ganjaran hukuman se-umur hidup, walaupun
saat ini si penjagal sudah berumur 82 tahun.
Kapan mbah Harto kena peradilan in absentia? Bahkan penjahat perang warisan
PD II masih saja di-buru2, hanya Indonesia yang tidak bisa menuntasin perkara
penjagalan atas bangsa dewek.
Menyingkap peristiwa sejarah, rupanya pembunuhan massal itu malahan dilakukan
oleh bangsa dewek terhadap bangsa dewek. Contohnya: Pol Pot,Sadham
Hussein,Pinochet dll. Hanya PD II menelan lebih banyak korban. Memang ngenes
deh pabila bangsa dewek menjagal bangsa dewek...ngenes, tragis!
Harry Adinegara
---------------------------------
Nuon Chea remanded for war crimes
Phnom Penh (dpa) - Former top Khmer Rouge leader Nuon Chea will stay in jail
for at least a year facing charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity,
the court set up to bring justice to the victims of the regime said Friday.
In a lengthy press statement explaining the charges and the decision,
co-investigating judges of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
(ECCC) You Bunleng and Marcel Lemonde issued a provisional detention order
against the 82-year-old former Khmer Rouge security chief who is also known as
Brother Number 2. The statement said Nuon Chea was being charged with
crimes against humanity which encompasses murder, torture, imprisonment,
persecution, extermination, deportation, forcible transfer, enslavement and
"other inhumane acts." War crimes was a charge based on the Geneva
Convention and included wilful killing and wilfully causing great suffering or
serious injury and wilful deprivation of rights to a fair trial, the
statement said. Co-investigators said they had decided to remand Nuon Chea
because he posed a potential threat to witnesses. "He is alleged to have,
throughout Cambodia during the period April 17, 1975 to January 6, 1979 ...
planned, instigated, ordered, directed or otherwise aided and abetted in the
commission of the aforementioned crimes, by exercising authority and effective
control over the internal security apparatus of Democratic Kampuchea," the
statement said. The only other man yet to be charged by the ECCC, former
commandant of the notorious S-21 torture centre Duch, or Kang Keng Iev, alleged
in 1999 that Nuon Chea instigated much of the killing during the Khmer Rouge's
Democratic Kampuchea regime. Up to 2 million Cambodians died during the
reign of the ultra-Maoists. "The co-prosecutors of the Extraordinary
Chambers have requested the provisional detention of Nuon Chea on the grounds
that there is a well-founded reason to believe that he
participated in the crimes," the statement said. "(P)rovisional detention
is necessary to prevent any pressure on witnesses, especially those who were
under his authority, and any destruction of evidence; that detention is also
necessary to ensure the presence of the charged person during the proceedings,
given the danger of his fleeing, and to protect his safety; and that, finally,
it is necessary to preserve public order." It said Nuon Chea had maintained
his innocence, "indicating that he would be ashamed to have committed such
crimes and specifying that 'we did not have any direct contact with the bases
and we were not aware of what was happening there'." "In light of the many
documents and witness statements implicating Nuon Chea, there are well-founded
reasons to believe that he committed the crimes with which he is charged," the
co-investigators alleged. "These crimes are of a gravity such that, 30
years after their commission, they still profoundly
disrupt public order to such a degree that it is not excessive to conclude
that the release of the charged person risks provoking, in the fragile context
of today's Cambodian society, protests of indignation which could lead to
violence and perhaps imperil the very safety of the charged." It said the
co-investigators ordered him to be placed in custody for "at least a year" and
that he faced life imprisonment if convicted. Nuon Chea has retained a
Cambodian lawyer, Son Arun, and said just prior to his arrest that he planned
to fight the charges. The 56-million-dollar joint UN-Cambodia ECCC is
expected to charge at least five people with involvement in one of the
bloodiest regimes of the last century. Former leader Pol Pot died at home
in 1998. Former military commander Ta Mok, whom Nuon Chea blames for the crimes
he is charged with, died in hospital of age related complications last year.
© Copyright The Post Publishing Public Co., Ltd. 2006
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