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24th June 2019, 11:43 PM | #281 |
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The prosecution presented stronger evidence against Sollecito than Knox; the DNA on the bra hook, the knife with the victim's DNA on the blade found in his apartment, his bloody foot print on the bathmat. Knox was important as Sollecito's alibi.
By presenting the case as a joint enterprise this allowed evidence against each to be used against all. Almost like a magic trick, this is all the evidence against Guede, they acted in participation with Guede, Guede is guilty therefore Knox and Sollecito are. This is the evidence against Sollecito therefore Knox is guilty. If we come down to the evidence against Knox there is the ineligible 'confession' of her being present when Lumumba killed the victim. This was brought in by prosecuting for callunia in the same trial. Knox's DNA in her own home. The 'faked' break in. Knox's DNA on the handle of the alleged murder weapon. If the prosecution split off Sollecito then they would have had to have explained the evidence against Sollecito which would be exonerating for Knox. |
25th June 2019, 08:21 AM | #282 |
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Grand Chamber Panel’s decisions
Requests for referral submitted by the Government: Knox v. Italy (no. 76577/13), judgment of 24 January 2019 > Request for referral rejected http://hudoc.echr.coe.int/eng-press?...443174-8477085 |
25th June 2019, 09:22 AM | #283 |
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The next step is for Italy to create an Action Plan to redress its violations, which according to ECHR case-law should return the victim of the violations (Amanda) to her situation before the violations occurred. This Action Plan must be presented to the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe. In practice, the Action Plan is filed with the Deputies of the CoM in charge of supervision of the fulfillment of ECHR judgments.
"Supervision of execution of judgments of the European Court of Human Rights In accordance with Article 46 of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms as amended by Protocol No. 11, the Committee of Ministers supervises the execution of judgments of the European Court of Human Rights. This work is carried out mainly at four regular meetings (DH meetings) every year. The Committee of Ministers' essential function is to ensure that member states comply with the judgments and certain decisions of the European Court of Human Rights. The Committee completes each case by adopting a final resolution. In some cases, interim resolutions may prove appropriate. Both kinds of Resolutions are public." Source: https://www.coe.int/en/web/cm/execut...59%22:[0]} |
25th June 2019, 09:53 AM | #284 |
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Rules of the Committee of Ministers for the supervision of the execution of judgments:
https://search.coe.int/cm/Pages/resu...000016806dd2a5 |
25th June 2019, 09:54 AM | #285 |
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Excellent news regarding the ECHR referral. Let's see what Italy does. Now that the judgment is final, Amanda can request a revision trial if she so chooses, correct? Also, can Italy simply dismiss the calunnia judgment?
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25th June 2019, 10:16 AM | #286 |
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In a thread titled "Who Killed Meredith Kercher?", the answer is obvious. Rudy Guede and no one else. |
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25th June 2019, 10:32 AM | #287 |
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As I am interpreting things...
I believe Italy is required to submit an Action Plan within six months of this final decision. However, I don't think there is a requirement to take action against the current calunnia conviction unless Amanda requests a revision. If that's true, and if Amanda does nothing, then the Action Plan could be as simple as Italy ensuring all future interrogations will be recorded. And if it plays out like this then Amanda's calunnia conviction would stand. Hopefully I have this wrong or better still, Amanda requests a revision hearing, making all of this moot. |
25th June 2019, 11:09 AM | #288 |
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It's inconceivable that a conviction based on evidence extracted under confirmed illegals means would be allowed to stand. Having it overturned seems like it would be a slum dunk for Amanda.
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25th June 2019, 11:21 AM | #289 |
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Under Italian law, a prosecutor may request a revision, a convicted person may request a revision, or both may make the request.
The request for revision must be based on one or more specific reasons allowed under Italian law. One such reason, in accordance with a decision of the Italian Constitutional Court, is that a reopening or revision of proceedings is required by a final judgment of the ECHR. The Chamber judgment in Knox v. Italy of January, 2019 is now the final judgment and Italy is obligated under international law - its membership in the Council of Europe - to abide by that final judgment. As TruthCalls states, Italy is now obligated to file an Action Plan with the Council of Europe Department for the Execution of Judgments of the ECHR indicating how it will redress its violations of Amanda's rights under the Convention. Amanda could file a request for revision before that Action Plan is filed, if she so desires. |
25th June 2019, 11:37 AM | #290 |
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25th June 2019, 11:51 AM | #291 |
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In a thread titled "Who Killed Meredith Kercher?", the answer is obvious. Rudy Guede and no one else. |
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25th June 2019, 12:53 PM | #292 |
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Mt guess is that if Italy goes for a retrial on callunia, the case will be voided due to the statute of limitations. So Knox will technically be returned to the status ante (and may be able to claim compensation for her period of imprisonment, though Sollecito's experience is not positive). The pro guilt will the claim she was never found innocent so that in some 'moral' sense the verdict of the last court remains valid.
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25th June 2019, 01:24 PM | #293 |
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No. Italy is technically able to completely ignore the ECHR's request for a remedy. But by doing so it would be violating the terms by which it signed up to the European Convention on Human Rights in the first place (a hugely important one of which was, of course, to promise to apply the remedies requested by the Court....). And that in turn would bring into great jeopardy Italy's very status as a signatory to the Convention. I'm really not sure that Italy would welcome the potential (negative) payback of being kicked out of effectively the most respected human rights judicial organisations in the World. It's really not a good look to sport. So chances are they'll comply. Sometime. (I too am satisfied about the refusal of the appeal - and since, as Numbers was suggesting earlier, this could have been an appealable decision purely on account of the importance and significance of the ruling, I think it's fair to suggests that the Court found Italy's grounds for appeal entirely without merit. Strangely, there's still nothing up on TJMK about this significant development in the case..... ) |
25th June 2019, 02:26 PM | #294 |
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Everybody guessed the ECHR would throw Knox a crumb of comfort. The issue of the lawyer could be argued either way. The head judge was an Italian guy and he has demonstrated eloquently Italy was not 'picking on' Knox ... by awarding her the princely sum of €10,400. That will barely line Della Vedova's pockets. The calunnia conviction is safe and remains firmly so.
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25th June 2019, 02:43 PM | #295 |
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I doubt that there would be a retrial, because that would be a violation of double jeopardy. Italian law, the Convention, and ECHR case-law, prohibit anyone who has been finally convicted or acquitted of charges relating to a set of circumstances that constitutes a crime from being tried again for any charges relating to those same circumstances.
On the other hand, Amanda and/or a prosecutor can request revision proceedings to reverse her conviction for calunnia against Lumumba. A revision is a proceeding before an appeal court that, according to Italian law, addresses only the claimed reasons, which must be those allowed by Italian law, such as an ECHR final judgment, relating to an alleged miscarriage of justice in a final conviction. Under Italian law, a prosecutor may request a revision, a convicted person may request a revision, or both may make the request. The decision of the appeal court may be appealed to the Supreme Court of Cassation by either the prosecutor or the convicted person. The request for revision must be based on one or more specific reasons allowed under Italian law. One such reason, in accordance with a decision of the Italian Constitutional Court, is that a reopening or revision of proceedings is required by a final judgment of the ECHR. The Chamber judgment in Knox v. Italy of January, 2019 is now the final judgment and Italy is obligated under international law - its membership in the Council of Europe - to abide by that final judgment. Italy is now obligated to file an Action Plan with the Council of Europe Department for the Execution of Judgments of the ECHR indicating how it will redress its violations of Amanda's rights under the Convention. Amanda could file a request for revision before that Action Plan is filed, if she so desires. |
25th June 2019, 02:58 PM | #296 |
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I think "technically" is not the correct word, since "technically" Italy is obligated to adhere to its treaty obligations - it has indicated by signing the Convention that it will abide by the final judgments of the ECHR.
However, the Council of Europe is limited in its enforcement mechanisms. It does not have any police or military means to enforce ECHR judgments. In contrast, in an extreme example, when the governor of a US state, Arkansas, decided to violate a federal court decision relating to desegregation of public schools, by calling out the state's National Guard (the state's militia) to block the entry of black students to a high school, President Eisenhower federalized the National Guard (putting the militia directly under federal control, usually a war-time measure) and also ordered US Army units to Little Rock for crowd control. See, for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Rock_Nine |
25th June 2019, 02:59 PM | #297 |
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25th June 2019, 03:10 PM | #298 |
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Yes, but there is another long rant by krissyg, repeating the same old tired lies and misrepresentations. I was a bit surprised to see there were eleven comments until I looked at them. All eleven came from quennell, with a separate comment for each group of lies told by krissyg. I guess he wanted to give the impression that lots of people were commenting. Oh the desperation...
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25th June 2019, 03:15 PM | #299 |
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The following is an excerpt from ABC Radio, http://sandhillsexpress.com/abc_worl...abcid36196179/
"European Court of Human Rights reaffirms that Amanda Knox’s rights were violated The European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg, France, announced Tuesday that a closed court hearing reaffirmed the court’s January decision that Amanda Knox’s defense rights had been violated in 2007 during police questioning about the murder of her British roommate Meredith Kercher. The court had ruled this January that Italy had to pay approximately $20,000 in damages and legal costs to Knox for failing to provide her with a lawyer or proper translator during hours of police questioning on Nov. 6, 2007, during the initial stages of the investigation into Kercher’s murder in Perugia, Italy. In rejecting the request, the court made the ruling final, and the Italian state will have to pay Knox damages. The judgment will be transmitted to the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe, which supervises the enforcement of European Court judgments. This should end Knox’s legal proceedings in Italy." This news article leaves out any mention of a revision proceeding. |
25th June 2019, 03:32 PM | #300 |
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25th June 2019, 04:09 PM | #301 |
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Hahahaha oh dear. Baghdad Bob is back in town.... "The calunnia conviction is safe and remains firmly so" AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! (These "arguments" feel more and more like a false flag operation designed to make pro-guilt commentaries seem unhinged and divorced from reality.....) |
25th June 2019, 04:10 PM | #302 |
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I have adopted the terminology "revision proceeding" in place of "revision trial" in order to emphasize that under Italian law, the revision court does not conduct a trial de novo, but rather examines only the matters relating to the claims relating to the alleged miscarriage of justice in the final conviction. There are four such legally allowed claims under Italian law, CPP Article 630, and an additional allowed claim under Italian Constitutional Court decision 113 of 2011. This last is the allowed claim that revision is required because of a final judgment of the ECHR.
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25th June 2019, 04:19 PM | #303 |
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Well, my post clearly did imply that the ECHR cannot compel Italy to comply. But what's important is that being a signatory to the European Convention on Human Rights absolutely compels those signatory states to recognise and comply with EC(ourt)HR judgements and remedies. In other words, if Italy chooses not to comply with the directed remedies in this case, it places Italy at a very real risk of being struck of as a signatory. And it's clearly not a good look for a major European country to be kicked out as a signatory to the EC(onvention)HR for failing to comply with an EC(ourt)HR judgement and remedy. So I'd fairly strongly expect Italy to comply - albeit probably at an unnecessarily slow pace. In any event.... following the ECHR dismissal of Italy's appeal and the scope of its judgement and remedy, Knox has undoubtedly and indisputably won an ethical and judicial victory over her criminal slander charge. |
25th June 2019, 04:24 PM | #304 |
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Originally Posted by Vixen
As far as Baghdad Bob is concerned, the defamation proceedings brought by Mignini against Sollecito & Gumbel wasn't actually dropped (civil claim) and laughed out of court (criminal claim), but was dropped so that Sollecito & Gumbel could publicly apologize to Mignini within the week..... An apology that everyone except Baghdad Bob is waiting for years later, because Vixen doesn't talk about it any more. And here we have another - the ECHR cites Italy for violating Knox's rights in relation to the calunnia conviction against Lumumba, and completes its finding by disallowing an "appeal" (I forget the word that Numbers cites using the proper lingo) to an upper body of the ECHR. It's now back in Knox's and Italy's hands for a possible revision proceeding, but, according to Baghdad Bob, the "calunnia conviction is safe and remains firmly so." Sorry TomG..... all I can say is HOOTS! |
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In a thread titled "Who Killed Meredith Kercher?", the answer is obvious. Rudy Guede and no one else. |
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25th June 2019, 04:25 PM | #305 |
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And those four allowable claims will be more than adequate to ensure the quashing of Knox's conviction on this charge. After all, if the revision proceeding applies the ECHR remedy (meaning that all of Knox's very statements must be excluded), then the exact and sole instrument which was used to condemn and convict Knox no longer exists in judicial terms. It's a total guarantee of an overturning of the conviction. The speed (or its opposite) with which Italy chooses to sort this out will almost certainly make for interesting observation...... |
25th June 2019, 04:28 PM | #306 |
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Still the sound of crickets over on TJMK in respect of today's news. I wonder if KrissyG is, even as I write, preparing her next unhinged diatribe of bollocks. Come on, KrissyG! We need some entertainment!!
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25th June 2019, 04:30 PM | #307 |
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I don't know this for sure, but this reality probably played big in the Modena Innocence Project people inviting Knox to speak two weekends ago.
As an aside, for the Baghdad Bobs in this thread - remember how many times we'd been told that Knox was ineligible for international travel because she was a "felon". Remember us suggesting that she might not have been a felon when she spoke at a law school in Canada? We were told that if Knox had ever set foot in Italy that THEN we'd see. So said Baghdad Bob. (Sorry for hijacking and overusing your metaphor, but it just seems so appropriate. I've already hijacked TomG's "hoots", so go big or go home.) Why is it that our own version of Baghdad Bob been so wrong so many times, 180 degrees wrong? But do not worry. Give Vixen a week or two and the old memes will come around the merry-go-round and we'll start again as if nothing ever had happened. |
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In a thread titled "Who Killed Meredith Kercher?", the answer is obvious. Rudy Guede and no one else. |
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25th June 2019, 06:07 PM | #308 |
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I was not very specific in what I had written about the "allowed claims", and I fear that I have unintentionally mislead you and perhaps others to misunderstand the content of the Italian procedural law I was referring to. I have previously provided an English translation of that law, but it was some time ago and, of course, its substance would not necessarily be remembered.
That law is CPP Article 630, Cases of revision. The text of CPP Article 630, as translated in The Italian Code of Criminal Procedure: Critical essays and English translation, by Mitja Gialuz, Luca Luparia, and Federica Scarpa, is as follows: 1. Revision may be requested: a) if the facts underlying the judgment or the criminal decree of conviction are incompatible with the facts established in another final criminal judgment .... b) if the judgment or criminal decree of conviction confirm the existence of the offence committed by the civil or administrative judge, which has been subsequently revoked .... c) if new evidence is found or discovered after conviction and, either independently or jointly with already assessed evidence, proves that the convicted person must be dismissed under {the CPP articles for one of the following: the criminal prosecution should not have been started, there should have been an acquittal, or the statute of limitations had passed at the time of conviction}. d) if it is proven that the judgment of conviction has been delivered as a consequence of false documents or statements provided during the trial or any other criminal act deemed an offence by law. ____ Thus, the specific provisions of CPP Article 630 are not relevant to Amanda Knox's case of wrongful conviction for calunnia. One could suggest that paragraph (d) would apply, but this would require proving to an Italian appeal court's satisfaction that the actions of the police and Mignini were criminal acts, and that is not at all likely because they were careful not to document their actions during the interrogations of Nov. 5/6, 2007. What does apply to Knox's case is the Italian Constitutional Court's decision 113 of 2011, which states that there is an additional claim that is a fully legally valid justification of a request for revision, and that is a final judgment of the ECHR requiring a revisitation or reopening of proceedings. The Constitutional Court pointed out that this must follow under law from the Italian Constitution, which itself states that Italy follows international law. Since Italy is obligated by the European Convention - Council of Europe treaty to abide by the final judgments of the ECHR, a final ECHR judgement is a constitutionally binding obligation of international law on Italy. |
25th June 2019, 06:10 PM | #309 |
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I should point out that in his rightfully unsuccessful attempt to obtain a revision proceeding, Rudy Guede in his request relied upon CPP Article 630.1(a), claiming that there was a conflict between his final conviction and the final acquittal of Amanda Knox and Raffaele Sollecito for the murder/rape of Meredith Kercher.
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25th June 2019, 06:13 PM | #310 |
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ROTFLMAO! "A crumb of comfort"? Everybody guessed that, did they? I recall a lot of claims of Knox not meeting the admissibility requirements even after the BBC announced the ECHR had accepted her complaint. Then we were regaled with the many and varied reasons why the ECHR would not find in her favor. It seems to me that a certain very frequent contributor to TJMK 'articles' has a long history of making predictions that fail miserably to materialize. A word of advice to KrissyG if she's reading this: get out of the crime analysis business. You're really not very good at it.
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25th June 2019, 10:14 PM | #311 |
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I believe that Italy will eventually comply with the ECHR judgment in Knox v. Italy, because Italy's record of compliance with ECHR judgments is in reality about as high as that of other large Western democracies, although Italy tends to have many more judgments against it than the other large Western democracies.
Italy has had 4182 ECHR cases against it that have been referred to the Committee of Ministers for supervision. Of these, 3947 or 94.4% have been closed by final resolution of the CoM. Of course, there are some very serious rights violation cases still open against Italy and under enhanced supervision by the CoM. In comparison, the UK has 420 closed cases out of 448 total, or 93.8% closed by final resolution, with only 1 case under enhanced supervision; France has 988 closed out of 1020 total, or 96.9% closed, with no cases under enhanced supervision, while Germany has 206 closed out of 224 total cases, or 92.0% closed, with no cases under enhanced supervision. These data are available in the country-specific links at: https://www.coe.int/en/web/execution/country-factsheets Regarding the Council of Europe measures taken against states that have a history of non-compliance with their obligations to follow the final judgments of the ECHR, the primary examples have been Azerbaijan and Russia. Azerbaijan has 21 cases closed out of 207, or 10.1% closed, with many under enhanced supervision. Azerbaijan has been found in a final judgment by the ECHR Grand Chamber to be in violation of its obligations under Convention Article 46 in a case raised by the Committee of Ministers. See: https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/eng#{%22i...01-193543%22]} Russia has 1035 closed of 2653 cases total, or 39.0% closed. Because of its unsatisfactory record of abiding with the final judgments of the ECHR, Russia's voting rights have been restricted in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE). However, according to a recent news article: "Europe's top human rights organization is reinstating Russia's voting rights, a major step in removing penalties for a country accused of grave human rights violations. Russia was stripped of its rights in 2014, after it annexed the Crimean Peninsula from Ukraine. The seizure triggered international condemnation. This week, the Council of Europe, a Strasbourg-based watchdog founded in 1949 to protect the rule of law and democracy on the continent, changed course. Its parliamentary assembly composed of member legislators voted to restore Russia's voting rights 118-62, with 10 abstentions. The move gives Russia a greater say in human rights issues, from budgets to leadership." Source: https://www.npr.org/2019/06/25/73576...-voting-rights |
25th June 2019, 10:38 PM | #312 |
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Shame on the C of E (and I don't mean the Church of England).
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26th June 2019, 01:42 AM | #313 |
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26th June 2019, 01:52 AM | #314 |
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Exactly. And in this instance (and indeed all instances where there is an ECHR judgement against a signatory state with a directed remedy), it's not only that Italy is bound (under its obligations as a signatory state) to conduct a revision procedure on Knox's criminal slander charge, but also that Italy is likewise bound to apply the ECHR remedy within that revision procedure. And since the directed ECHR remedy in this case is, in practice, to exclude all of Knox's statements of 6th November 2007 from the revision procedure, it effectively ensures that the revision procedure will result in a "revision" of Knox's criminal slander conviction to a full and final annulment and acquittal. |
26th June 2019, 05:28 AM | #315 |
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In a thread titled "Who Killed Meredith Kercher?", the answer is obvious. Rudy Guede and no one else. |
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26th June 2019, 05:40 AM | #316 |
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You are absolutely correct within the current state of Italian law.
What should be pointed out for clarity is that the obligation to abide by the final judgments of the ECHR is a Constitutional and treaty obligation. However, exactly how to abide depends, to a great degree, on the exact legal mechanisms Italy has adopted. For the Knox case, as for any other where the ECHR has found a violation of Convention Article 6.1 of an unfair trial, the current Italian legal mechanism is a revision procedure. The Italian parliament could, within the constraints of the Convention and ECHR case-law, adopt a different procedure for addressing the need for Italy to abide by the final judgment of the ECHR for a violation of Article 6.1, unfair trial. |
26th June 2019, 07:09 AM | #317 |
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26th June 2019, 08:28 AM | #318 |
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Originally Posted by Stacyhas
For instance, the first **convicting** court, even while convicting, rejected huge facets of what Mignini and Comodi had claimed at trial. Vixen called this, Massei throwing crumbs to the defence - meaning, that to balance off wrongly convicting two people, you'd say something nice later on. Yes, that's how courts work. |
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In a thread titled "Who Killed Meredith Kercher?", the answer is obvious. Rudy Guede and no one else. |
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26th June 2019, 09:50 AM | #319 |
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Well, Vixen does have a point. Remember when the Massei court 'dropped' the credit card and money theft charges? I think they were trying to give Raff and her a crumb of comfort while convicting them of murder.
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26th June 2019, 01:17 PM | #320 |
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KrissyG was busy in yet another misinformation/misleading riddled rant again over on TJMK. For example:
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Another misleading part of KrissyG's 'article' on TJMK:
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Krissy G tells many whoppers in that 'article' but I'll finish with these:
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More from Krissy G:
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Krissy G also misleads with the use of the words "crime scene' when, more accurately, the Supreme Court rightly said there was no sign of the two in the room where the murder took place.
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You have to feel bad for Krissy G who feels the need to lie and mislead rather than present a fair and honest account of the evidence. Could that be because doing so would reveal the fundamental weaknesses of her conclusion that Knox and Sollecito are guilt? |
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