265706 Relation Sandro Suzart SUZART GOOGLE INC United States on Demon...Sandro Suzart
relationship between Sandro Suzart SUZART GOOGLE INC and United States on Demonstrations 2013 and Impeachments of 22 governments Relation Sandro Suzart SUZART GOOGLE INC United States on Demonstrations countries IMPEACHMENT GOOGLE INC
265706 Relation Sandro Suzart SUZART GOOGLE INC United States on Demon...Sandro Suzart
relationship between Sandro Suzart SUZART GOOGLE INC and United States on Demonstrations 2013 and Impeachments of 22 governments Relation Sandro Suzart SUZART GOOGLE INC United States on Demonstrations countries IMPEACHMENT GOOGLE INC
The Press of India is considered one of the most independent Presses all over the world. But is it really true?
Do we really have a free press in the country?
Detectives Interview Owings Mills Woman Shot by Suspect in NYPD MurdersDawn Dawson
December 22, 2014 Baltimore County Police and the New York Police Department briefly interviewed the Owings Mills woman Shaneka Nicole Thompson 12/21. Ismaaiyl Abdula Brinsley assasinated two NYPD Officers before taking his life on 12/20 in NYC. Attorney General Holder Statement http://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/attorney-general-holder-statement-assassination-two-new-york-city-police-officers-line-duty
The six were arrested on suspicion of conspiring to publish seditious material, according to a statement from the police, which did not specify the news outlet. But Stand News, a seven-year-old online publication, posted brief video footage on Facebook showing police officers at the doors of one of its deputy editors, Ronson Chan, about 6 a.m. Officers then asked Mr. Chan to stop filming, claiming he was interfering with their work.
The Press of India is considered one of the most independent Presses all over the world. But is it really true?
Do we really have a free press in the country?
Detectives Interview Owings Mills Woman Shot by Suspect in NYPD MurdersDawn Dawson
December 22, 2014 Baltimore County Police and the New York Police Department briefly interviewed the Owings Mills woman Shaneka Nicole Thompson 12/21. Ismaaiyl Abdula Brinsley assasinated two NYPD Officers before taking his life on 12/20 in NYC. Attorney General Holder Statement http://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/attorney-general-holder-statement-assassination-two-new-york-city-police-officers-line-duty
The six were arrested on suspicion of conspiring to publish seditious material, according to a statement from the police, which did not specify the news outlet. But Stand News, a seven-year-old online publication, posted brief video footage on Facebook showing police officers at the doors of one of its deputy editors, Ronson Chan, about 6 a.m. Officers then asked Mr. Chan to stop filming, claiming he was interfering with their work.
265706 Relation between Sandro Suzart, SUZART, GOOGLE INC, United State...Sandro Santana
Sandro Suzart, SUZART, GOOGLE INC and United States on relationship among Demonstrations, 2013. IMPEACHMENTS of 22 governments, Relation, Sandro Suzart, SUZART, GOOGLE INC, United States, Demonstrations countries IMPEACHMENT, GOOGLE INC, the torture suffered by Sandro Suzart, Genocide in Egypt and Lybia.
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On the Boundary of Abuse and Accountability.
Nevins, Joseph
NACLA Report on the Americas. Summer2012, Vol. 45 Issue 2, p64-66.
3p.
Article
*TRAVELERS
*PORTS of entry
UNITED States
U.S. Customs & Border Protection
AMERICAN Civil Liberties Union
813311 Human Rights Organizations
721199 All Other Traveler Accommodation
HERNANDEZ-Rojas, Anastasio
The article focuses on the alleged abuse of travelers by U.S. Customs
and Border Protection (CBP) at ports of entry along the U.S.-Mexico
border. It provides information on the complaint filed by the American
Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) with the Department of Homeland Security
(DHS) regarding the abuses by CBP officers that include excessive
force and humiliating personal searches. It also highlights the case of
Anastasio Hernández Rojas who was killed by federal agents in May
2010.
Vasar College, Poughkeepsie, New York
1751
1071-4839
10.1080/10714839.2012.11722096
77693018
Academic Search Complete
On the Boundary of Abuse and Accountability
ON MAY 10, THE AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES Union filed a complaint with the U.S. Department of
Homeland Security (DHS), the cabinet-level department that includes U.S. Customs and Border Protection
(CBP), the target of the grievance. The 17-page complaint focuses on what the ACLU characterizes as
"widespread abuse of travelers" by CBP officers at ports of entry along the U.S.-Mexico boundary.1
The alleged abuses--a number of which are graphically detailed in the complaint--include "excessive force;
unwarranted, invasive and humiliating personal searches; unjustified and repeated detentions based on
misidentification; and the use of coercion to force individuals to surrender their legal rights, citizenship
documents, and property."
Because the victims of these abuses typically "find themselves without effective means of seeking redress,"
asserts the ACLU, the cases are not thoroughly and independently investigated--despite "repeated bilateral
1
1
commitments between the governments of the United States and Mexico throughout the past three
administrations to treat all migrants in a manner that respects their human rights and dignity."
For such reasons, the ACLU takes DHS to task for its lack of "commitment to investigating abuse of power, and
the resulting civil and human rights abuses, by CBP officers." The ACLU calls for immediate investigations of
the cases detailed in the complaint and demands "a comprehensive investigation of whether CBP Office of
Field Operations officers are complying with their obligations under the U.S. Constitution, international law, and
agency guidelines." The ACLU hopes the investigation will generate recommendations for institutional changes
to border officer training, as well as oversi ...
415610_HONDURAS-2022-HUMAN-RIGHTS-REPORT.pdfTu Nota
El Departamento de Estado de Estados Unidos presentó este lunes un informe sobre las prácticas de derechos humanos en Honduras durante el año 2022, en que resaltó que la corrupción y la falta de transparencia fueron dos problemas graves en el primer año del Gobierno de la presidenta Xiomara Castro, del partido Libertad y Refundación (Libre, de izquierda).
El informe resalta, principalmente, que el 2 de febrero de 2022 el Congreso Nacional de Honduras aprobó una ley de amnistía política denominada "Ley para la reconstrucción del Estado constitucional de derecho y para que los hechos no se repitan".
La misma incluye, entre otras, la absolución de delitos penales, tales como abuso de autoridad, violación de los deberes de los funcionarios y malversación de caudales públicos.
En ese sentido, el Departamento de Estado rescató que la ley de amnistía absolvió de algunos de esos delitos a funcionarios que trabajaron durante el gobierno de Manuel Zelaya (2006-2009), quien fue derrocado por un golpe de Estado el 28 de junio de 2009 por promover un proyecto de constituyente a través de una consulta popular denominada "Cuarta Urna".
Zelaya, más conocido como "Mel", es esposo y asesor presidencial de la actual presidenta de Honduras, Xiomara Castro. Además de ser el coordinador general del Partido Libre.
Entre los funcionarios beneficiados se encuentran el exministro de la Presidencia, Enrique Flores Lanza y el exgerente de Hondutel, Marcelo Chimirri.
Se conoce que más de medio centenar de solicitudes de extinción de responsabilidad penal fueron presentadas ante los entes competentes, en tanto que dirigentes de Libre aseguran que siete mil campesinos procesados por delitos que no existen podrían resultar favorecidos.
Hasta octubre, al menos 24 acusados utilizaron la ley para que se desestimaran los casos de corrupción.
Running Head PROSECUTING ARGUMENT PAPER1PROSECUTING ARGUM.docxcharisellington63520
Running Head: PROSECUTING ARGUMENT PAPER
1
PROSECUTING ARGUMENT PAPER
3
Prosecuting Argument Paper
Students Name
Institutional Affiliation
Kidnapping: State V. Stu Dent
List the elements of the crime and facts that establish each element.
Kidnapping is defined by Fla. Stat. § 787.01 as forcibly, secretly and by use of threat confining or imprisoning another person against his or her will and without any lawful authority or intent. The purpose with which Stu Dent confined the victim was to inflict bodily harm her, this is part of the intention that is described by the law. The law states that the victim’s state of mind is an important factor to consider before we can determine that one was kidnapped, in this case the victim was tested for drugs and it was proven that she was not under any drug influence at the time. So she was forcibly abducted against her will as the evidence shows there was some sort of struggle with the defendant before she was tied using ropes.
We can see that the defendant had planned on forceful capture and detention of the victim against her will, he had it in his diary that he would buy a rope whose main purpose would be to tight the victim before he could move her five miles from their home. The detention occurred done against her will since she engaged in a form of struggle with the defendant; this is established by the fact that pieces of human skin were found underneath her finger nail. She was not under influence of drugs therefore we can eliminate any belief that she might have willingly accepted the forceful abduction. The defendant if proven guilty of the charge of kidnapping will be guilty of felony of the first degree.
References
Ray, G.(2012). Florida Kidnapping/Abduction Laws, Law Journal, Pg 23
Bernard, T.(2013). Legal Perspective, An American Law Article
State vs. Stu Dents
CJA/354 Version 4
1
University of Phoenix Material
State v. Stu Dents
Last year, on the mid-afternoon of October 18th, the defendant, Stu Dents, left his apartment on Main Street and drove to Broadway and 83rd. Two eyewitnesses say the defendant then walked through the Broadway Arms apartment building to his girlfriend’s apartment, number 156, and entered the apartment.
It is unclear how the defendant entered the apartment, but no signs of force were evident. Witnesses could not say if the defendant used a key. The victim, Uma Opee, was not home at the time. Coworkers say Uma Opee was last seen when she left work at 5:10 p.m.
The body of the victim was found October 19th at 7:45 a.m. behind an abandoned building approximately 5 miles from her residence. The victim was found with cloth stuffed in her mouth, her arms and legs tied with rope restraints, having been stabbed to death.
Uma Opee worked at a music store within walking distance of her apartment. She had a previous criminal record that included shoplifting, drug possession and sale, assault, and disorderly conduct. Uma completed court-ordered rehabilitation just .
1. Witness: 13 Slain in Mexico Drug Rehab Center
A soldier inspects a weapon allegedly found with other weapons inside a car where a man was found
dead after a shootout and car chase in Acapulco, Mexico, Saturday Oct. 23, 2010. At least four
people died in the gun battle. (AP Photo/Bernandino Hernandez) AP Photo
A client at a drug rehab center in the Mexican border city of Tijuana said Monday that a gang of
armed men burst into the building and gunned down 13 recovering addicts there.
Prosecutors have not yet confirmed the number of dead. Police at the scene say at least 10 were
killed.
The witness, who asked to be identified only by his first name, Jesus, for fear of reprisals, said he
was attending a movie showing on the first floor of the center, and had stepped out for something to
eat when the attacked occurred late Sunday.
When he returned, his fellow clients told him the attackers made the addicts lie on the floor, and
then sprayed them with bullets. Other clients sleeping upstairs in the center also survived. There are
normally about 45 clients at the center.
The attack on the ramshackle, privately run center is the first such mass killing at a rehab center in
Tijuana, a city praised by some for its anti-gang efforts.
Several such attacks have killed dozens of recovering addicts in another border city, Ciudad Juarez,
and a voice was heard over a police radio frequency later saying "this is a taste of Juarez."
While police have not identified the motive in the Tijuana slayings, drug gangs have attacked such
centers before to target rival gang members.
In Ciudad Juarez, prosecutors' spokesman Arturo Sandoval said three municipal police officers were
found shot to death outside their patrol vehicle on Sunday.
And in the southern Pacific coast state of Guerrero on Sunday, state police found the bound,
executed bodies of six men on a highway outside the resort city of Acapulco.
The men had been blindfolded, their hands and feet bound, and shot to death with assault rifles, the
state Public Safety Department reported.
2. The killers left three handwritten messages with bodies, a tactic frequently employed by Mexico's
drug gangs to threaten their rivals or authorities, but police routinely do not reveal the contents of
such messages.
Nationwide, more than 28,000 people have been killed in drug gang violence since December 2006,
when President Felipe Calderon deployed soldiers to battle the cartels in their strongholds in
northern Mexico and along the Pacific coast.
While the government says most of the dead were involved in the drug trade, innocent bystanders
have also died, like three people killed in the crossfire of a shootout between gunmen, police and
soldiers in northern Coahuila state Sunday.
The victims were a 14-year-old boy and two women aged 18 and 47, according to a statement by the
state prosecutors' office.
The statement said gunmen traveling in two vehicles opened fire on a convoy of federal police
officers and soldiers in the city of Saltillo, Coahuila. The officers and soldiers returned fire.
It was not clear who fired the shots that killed the bystanders, but the state attorney general's office
said it was investigating and expressed condolences to the victims' families.
"They are civilians who unfortunately died in the exchange of gunfire," it said, describing a running
series of confrontations between police and assailants who allegedly fired shots into the air to clear
bystanders from their path at one point.
In Ciudad Juarez, meanwhile, the death toll from a birthday party massacre late Friday rose to 14
when an 18-year-old man died of his wounds.
Nineteen people were wounded in the attack on two private homes where about four dozen
partygoers had gathered for a teenager's birthday.
The dead identified so far were 13 to 32 years old, and the majority of the victims were high school
students, a survivor said.
While investigators said they have not yet identified the perpetrators or a motive, police found 70
bullet casings from assault weapons typically used by drug gangs at the scene of the shootings.
Cartel violence has killed more than 2,000 people so far this year in the city, which is across from El
Paso, Texas.
Drug gangs have increasingly attacked private parties they believe members of rival gangs might be
attending; innocent partygoers are often killed in such attacks.
On Sunday, prosecutors in northern Chihuahua state, where Ciudad Juarez is located, said they were
searching for a man known only by his nickname, "The Mouse," who was apparently the target of the
gunmen.
The man was reportedly wounded in the Friday shooting, but has disappeared. Investigators said
they believe he can provide information on who was trying to kill him.
Memorial services were held Sunday for some of the victims of Friday's attack, and prosecutors said
guards had been provided to protect the services.