Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: India: i due marò rischiano pena di morte

http://tinyurl.com/o5ucj6k
 
 
-- 
Il contenuto di questo messaggio ï¿œ frutto di fantasia e 
non deve essere collegato a niente di reale. Serve solo 
come spunto di riflessione. W LA PADANIA LIBERA
 

 
http://tinyurl.com/o5ucj6k
 
 
Cazzate già smetite.
 
http://news.outlookindia.com/items.aspx?artid=819166
 
 
India Has Ruled Out Death Penalty for Marines: Italy
 
ROME | NOV 30, 2013
 
India has ruled out the death penalty for two Italian marines facing 
trial for murdering two Indian fishermen, Italian Foreign Minister Emma 
Bonino has said amid reports that the Indian investigators have sought 
capital punishment for the duo.
 
Citing a statement by the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), Bonino 
said the Indian government has made it clear that Italian marines -- 
Massimiliano Latorre and Salvatore Girone -- will not face the death 
penalty over the killings.
 
"There was a formal statement (Thursday) by Foreign Ministry Spokesman 
Syed Akbaruddin who answered an ANSA question and recalled that Foreign 
Minister Salman Kurshid ruled out the death penalty," Bonino was quoted 
as saying by the ANSA news agency.
 
During the briefing in New Delhi, Akbaruddin had said, "...If you would 
like to know the Government of India's position on this, I think you 
should refer to the statement made on the floor of Parliament on 22nd 
March, 2013 by the External Affairs Minister.
 
"It explains clearly what is the Government of India's position. If your 
argument is that there may be some developments where x, y, z may have 
felt something at this stage, I can assure you the Government of India 
intends to abide by those statements that were made on the floor of the 
House in Parliament, and any decision that we take will be a considered 
one taking into account the policy framework that has been articulated 
in that statement to Parliament," the MEA Spokesperson had added.
 
In the statement made in Parliament on March 22, the minister had said 
that "...According to well settled Indian jurisprudence, this case would 
not fall in the category of matters which attract the death penalty, 
that is to say the rarest of rare cases. Therefore, there need not be 
any apprehension in this regard."
 
The remarks by the Italian Minister came in the backdrop of media 
reports in India which said investigators from National Investigation 
Agency (NIA) had asked the judge to punish the Marines on the basis of 
the 'Sua Act' which entails death penalty.
 
"The death penalty is not even conceivable as a risk," Italy's special 
envoy on the case, Staffan de Mistura, said.
 
"The Indian government itself has pledged that that will not happen.
 
"But above all, this case does not fall among those very rare ones in 
which the death penalty is a statutory punishment," said de Mistura, a 
long-serving top diplomat who has been shuttling between Italy and India 
to try to resolve the 21-month-long case.
 
"This is just media speculation," de Mistura added. "Such speculations 
in the past have been refuted by the facts". Mistura told ANSA.
 
Italy is ready "for any eventuality, with actions and counteractions". 
Bonino said the two would most likely return home by Christmas, but 
Defence Minister Mario Mauro said that forecast might be optimistic.
 
"I think early 2014 is more likely," he said. The two marines were 
arrested for the killing of two Indian fisherman off the coast of Kerala 
in February last year. They are
 
-- 
Namib
.....
Земля - колыбель человечества, но нельзя вечно жить в колыбели
(Константи́н Эдуа́рдович Циолко́вский)