Egypt: The trial of the century - Opinion - Al Jazeera English
Before I start to comment on the subject matter I would like to shower a few laudable words of thanks to the author who has placed a lot many important clues for the protestors to pursue. Especially I would mention the protestors and all the Political Party to jointly with the protestors to measure up the prosecution to that of the standard equal to the defense council immediately as this is very vital clue the author has touched upon. Otherwise the defense will linger the case to an unlimited years and days whereupon the public will lose all interest and then the Judgement may be swayed to lesser punishment
The protestors should find out as to at what rate the defense counsel has been engaged with for per attendance, Who is the financier and what is his income to pay the amount. Is he a collaborator of Mubarak's criminal activities if so why not he also be prosecuted.
Why should the experience Attorneys/ Barristers living in foreign countries not come to help the prosecution fight the case. They can form a group and help the prosecuting lawyers with legal advise to fight the case and confront the defense when making plea to linger the case with formidable legal valid objections. Thus the countries legal back up living in foreign countries can contribute to the revolution. The protestors may brood over the matter and take action.
The group of people who are found to be supporters of Mubarak their name should be collected and should be barred to form any political party or any association of any kind as these supporter if not kept aloof from politics would be a hazard for the country in near future. They are already offenders and should be treated as such.
I would say however long it takes the protesters effort to ensure a fair trail it should carry on under sustaind scrutgnizing supervision and monitoring by the protesters without any respit to make a wholesome success of a meaningful Egypt revolution to save the nation from a Israeli paid tyrants hands.
Monday, August 15, 2011
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)

No comments:
Post a Comment