Central African Republic
The International day of Criminal Justice has been commemorated to recognise the importance of cooperation in ending atrocious crimes.
During a conference on July 17, in Bambari, Central African Republic, the prosecutor of the Special Criminal Court for the Central African Republic Touissaint Muntazini said the court will diligently investigate war crimes and crimes against humanity.
“We came to tell victims of of deadly crimes in this country that they will never be abandoned by the international judicial system which is not fiction. The court was created to render justice to the victims,“Touissaint Muntazini prosecutor of the Special Criminal Court said.
The Special Criminal Court for the Central African Republic which was created in 2015 is not yet functional. The court has 11 foreign judges and 13 judges from the Central African Republic
The court is expected to start investigations as from October this year as authorities work on regulations of the court.
Two months ago, the UN published a report citing twelve years of abominable crimes committed by the army and armed rebels
00:59
UN voices concern about reports of RSF assault on El-Fasher, urges ceasefire across Sudan
02:19
MPR Set to Return to the Stage in Paris, Amplifying Their Call for Peace and Social Justice
01:08
UN says escalating violence in Sudan is of 'deep concern'
01:07
UN says warring parties in Sudan are disregarding international law
Go to video
South Africa's justice minister denies corruption in bank scandal
01:40
Egypt experiences a surge in the number of refugees fleeing conflict