The sad part is thousands of good Australians have had their health compromised by a virulent substance being injected into their veins. The “Covid adventure” will go down in Australia’s history as the greatest legal mistake any elected government has ever made and Australia’s Legal System may well be jammed with proven offenders for many years to come.? Thank you, Riccardo and Cairns News, I have supported your efforts from day one and WE have been proved correct. Or do we do what the Prime Minister and Health Minister has encouraged ? “How did the entire legal system end up at the rubbish dump and the Government just make up “things” as they go along”. The question that has weighed heavily on my mind since the beginning of this COVID FIASCO is where is the nation going to find enough prison accommodation for all the offenders that Riccardo has identified by simply reading the appropriate legislation. The minority of lawyers who are starting to have a go at doing something positive about fixing this Covid LIE are to be commended, the rest condemned The vast majority of the lawyers appear to do do nothing about any of that. They would know about all of the treaties, agreements and the like that Australia signed onto, that gave away virtually all control of our (sorry no longer ours) country. That may well be a big part of why this country was stolen from us and why we have this Covid mess.Īs they study law at Uni, they would have to be aware of when and why our country was stolen from us especially when our governments were turned into overseas controlled corporations.
I am not talking about the honest and decent lawyers here – sadly there is not enough of them.įar too many of the parasites end up in Federal, State and Local Governments. morally bankrupt, and puffed up poor excuses for human beings, yes, you probably guessed already, lawyers, The type of lawyers that I have too often come across in my travels as a government employee for most of my working life. It should make sure that martial law will not provide greater opportunities for the military to commit abuse.Lawyers, there are some good ones, and fewer very good ones.ĭon’t get me started about the many money hungry, dishonest. In this context, the Tshisekedi government needs a national approach that prioritizes justice for serious crimes, effective vetting of security forces, and successful demobilization of ex-combatants. The rampant impunity for abuses by both rebel groups and national forces continues to drive conflict. On the contrary, violence has since escalated, and the number of internally displaced people is at a record high. The two major military operations launched in North Kivu and Ituri provinces since President Felix Tshisekedi took office in 2019 have not addressed the regions’ multilayered complexities.
Johnny Luboya, a former rebel chief of military intelligence with the Rwanda-backed Congolese Rally for Democracy (RCD-Goma), may bear command responsibility for killings, rapes, and other abuses by his forces, according to an internal United Nations memo seen by Human Rights Watch. Constant Ndima, better known as “Effacer le Tableau” (“erase the board”), earned his nickname from an abusive operation he allegedly led as a rebel commander with the Movement for the Liberation of Congo (MLC) in Ituri province in 2002. The new military provincial governors only heighten concerns over human rights and civilian protection. Despite reassurances from the army’s spokesman that international human rights and humanitarian law will be respected, military rule puts a wide range of rights in jeopardy.
Civilians will be prosecuted – contrary to regional standards – before military courts. Under the martial law orders, military authorities are now able to search people’s homes day and night, ban publications and meetings deemed against public order, restrict people’s movements, and arrest anyone for disrupting public order.
This means the military has taken over from civilian authorities in North Kivu and Ituri for an initial period of 30 days. Martial law went into force yesterday in two conflict-ridden provinces of the Democratic Republic of Congo to “swiftly end the insecurity which is killing our fellow citizens on a daily basis,” a government spokesman said. Congolese soldiers stand in a field camp in Paida, near Beni, North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of Congo, on December 7, 2018.
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