Daily Mass, 1st April 2019

-


NOVUS ENTERTAINMENT BROADCAST CENTER

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

FORMER SERB COMMANDER 'CAPTAIN DRAGAN' JAILED FOR WAR CRIMES

-
Image
FORMER SERB COMMANDER 'CAPTAIN DRAGAN' JAILED FOR WAR CRIMES A former Serbian paramilitary commander with Australian dual citizenship has been sentenced to 15 years in jail for war crimes. Dragan Vasiljkovic , also known as "Captain Dragan", was convicted of torturing prisoners and a deadly attack on a village during the Croatian war of independence in the early 1990s. He had been living in Australia prior to his extradition to Croatia in 2015. Vasiljkovic, 62, was convicted by a court in the town of Split on Tuesday. The court heard that Vasiljkovic had directed his subordinates to torture captured Croat soldiers in a makeshift prison he had set up in the rebel Serb stronghold of Knin. He was also found guilty of orchestrating an attack on the town of Glina which killed two civilians and forced others to flee their homes. Vasiljkovic was acquitted of the 1993 torture and murder of two Croat soldiers in another village. During the year-long tri...
Read more

Deployed U.S Forces in Niger is not in line with the Law

-
Image
Deployed U.S Forces in Niger is not in line with the Law The tragedy in Niger involving the killing of four American soldiers by ISIS fighters raises several important legal questions. When questioned by the media, several leading senators, including Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-New York, stated they were not aware that over 800 American troops were stationed in Niger. Yet the Pentagon maintains it has regularly informed Congress of the deployment and movement of American troops conducting counterterrorism actions in Niger and other African countries. The critical question, however, is not what Congress knew and when it knew it. Instead, it is this: Did Congress provide "specific authorization" for President Trump to introduce American armed forces into hostilities in Niger? If not, the deployment of American soldiers in Niger is unlawful in violation of the War Powers Resolution, known as WPR, and an abus...
Read more