Previous Post: Bahrain charges 15 policemen with abuse of prisoners nbsp
Libya frees international criminal court legal team accused of spying
Guardian – Looking dazed but grinning, the international criminal court (ICC) lawyer Melinda Taylor walked free from prison after nearly a month in detention in Libya, where she was accused of spying. The Libyan government said it was releasing Taylor and three of her ICC colleagues as a “humanitarian” gesture. She was freed from the mountain town of Zintan and driven to the capital, Tripoli, where she was due to fly to The Hague for a reunion with her husband and two-year-old daughter. Read Article
Tags: Africa, crime law, human rights, spying
Related posts:
TSA Hires Criminals and Sexual Predators Without Checking Backgrounds
German court rules in YouTube rights case
Serbia presidential elections: Tadić leads as voting heads for second round
US Wants 9/11 Health Program to Include 50 Cancers
David Limbaugh Column: The Private Sector Is Sucking Wind
Teenager Emily Longley boyfriend enraged by photos of her with Cheeky Butt Butlers