Question: What year was the sentence of the man The Nirmul Committee protested appearing at a Mosque in East London commuted to life imprisonment?

Context articles: Murder (Dutch law)
Life imprisonment in Turkey
Life imprisonment in Russia
Sentence (law)
Attempted Rape Act 1948
Life imprisonment in Sweden
Nirmul Committee
Life imprisonment in the Netherlands
Alvin and Judith Neelley
Delwar Hossain Sayeedi

By Dutch law, moord ("murder") is the intentional and premeditated killing of another person.
 Murder is punishable by a maximum sentence of life imprisonment, which is the longest prison sentence the law allows.
 A common misconception is that the maximum sentence is 30 years (20 until 2006): this is the longest sentence that can be imposed other than life imprisonment.
 Intentionally killing another person without premeditation is called "doodslag" (manslaughter) and carries a maximum sentence of fifteen years imprisonment or life imprisonment when committed in aggravated circumstances or as an act of terrorism.
Life imprisonment in Turkey is a legal form of punishment and the most severe form of punishment.
 In most cases life imprisonment replaced capital punishment.
 Law 4771 of 3 August 2002 abolished the death penalty for peace time and replaced capital punishment with life imprisonment for 17 provisions of the Turkish Penal Code.
 Law 5218 of 14 July 2004 abolished the death penalty completely.
 This law provided that in some 40 provisions of the Turkish Penal Code and other laws such as the Law on Forests the death penalty was replaced by aggravated life imprisonment (tr: "ağırlaştırılmış müebbet ağır hapis cezası").
Life imprisonment in Russia was introduced on December 17, 1992, by the law 4123-I.
 Courts could not sentence criminals to life imprisonment at that time.
 Only those who had been sentenced to death penalty could have their sentences commuted to life imprisonment.
 When the new Criminal Code of Russia was adopted in 1996, life imprisonment became a separate punishment.
A sentence is a decree of punishment.
 In law, a sentence forms the final explicit act of a judge-ruled process, and also the symbolic principal act connected to his function.
 The sentence can generally involve a decree of imprisonment, a fine and/or other punishments against a defendant convicted of a crime.
 Those imprisoned for multiple crimes will serve a consecutive sentence (in which the period of imprisonment equals the sum of all the sentences served sequentially, or one after the next), a concurrent sentence (in which the period of imprisonment equals the length of the longest sentence where the sentences are all served together at the same time), or somewhere in between, sometimes subject to a cap.
 Additional sentences include: Intermediate or those served on the weekend (usually Fri-Sun), Determinate or a specific set amount of time (90 days) or Indeterminate which are those that have a minimum and maximum time (90 to 120 days).
 If a sentence gets reduced to a less harsh punishment, then the sentence is said to have been "mitigated" or "commuted".
 Rarely (depending on circumstances) murder charges are "mitigated" and reduced to manslaughter charges.
 However, in certain legal systems, a defendant may be punished beyond the terms of the sentence, e.g. social stigma, loss of governmental benefits, or, collectively, the collateral consequences of criminal charges.
The Attempted Rape Act 1948 (11&12 Geo.
 6 c. 19) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that increased the maximum sentence for attempted rape from 2 years imprisonment to 7 years penal servitude.
 (Penal servitude was abolished later that year by the Criminal Justice Act 1948, and replaced with imprisonment.)
 The Attempted Rape Act was repealed and replaced by the Sexual Offences Act 1956, which maintained the maximum sentence of 7 years imprisonment until the 1956 Act was amended by the Sexual Offences Act 1985, which increased the maximum sentence to life imprisonment.
Life imprisonment in Sweden ("livstids fängelse" in Swedish) is a sentence of indeterminate length.
 Swedish law states that the most severe punishment is "prison for 10 (18 in case of murder) years or life", and so life imprisonment is, in practice, never shorter than ten years.
 However, a prisoner may apply to the government for clemency, in practice having their life sentence commuted to a set number of years, which then follows standard Swedish parole regulations.
 Clemency can also be granted on humanitarian grounds; however, the number of granted clemencies per year has been low since 1991, usually no more than one or two.
 Until 1991 few served more than 15 years, but since then the time spent in prison has increased and in 2007 the usual time was at least 21 years.
 Offenders under the age of 21 when the crime was committed can not be sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Nirmul Committee was founded on 19 January 1992 by 101 Bangladeshi activists to seek justice for the genocide carried out during the Bangladesh liberation war.
 Operating in Bangladesh and Britain they claim the policies of the Jamaat-e-Islami are similar to those of the British National Party.
 The London branch protested against the arrival of Delwar Hossain Sayeedi at a Mosque in East London and demanded his British visa be revoked.
Since the abolition of the death penalty in the Netherlands in 1870, life imprisonment has almost always meant imprisonment until death; unlike in other countries in Europe, there is no possibility of parole for anyone sentenced to life imprisonment.
 Though the prisoner can appeal for pardon, it must be granted by royal decree; since the 1970s, only two such pardons have been successful, both being terminally ill.
 Since 1945, 41 criminals (excluding war criminals) have been sentenced to life imprisonment.
 There has been a noticeable increase of life imprisonment sentences being given in the last decade, and more than triple the number of life imprisonment sentences in the last few years than the previous decades.
Alvin Howard Neelley, Jr. (1953–2005) and Judith Ann Adams Neelley (born 1964) are an American couple who committed two torture murders.
 They each were convicted of the kidnappings and murders of Lisa Ann Millican and Janice Kay Chatman and attempted to commit a third.
 Judith Neelley was sentenced to death by the State of Alabama (1983), but her sentence was commuted to life imprisonment (1999).
 She is serving her sentence at the Julia Tutwiler Prison for Women in Wetumpka, Alabama.
 Alvin Neelley was serving a life sentence at the Bostick State Prison in Hardwick, Georgia at the time of his death in 2005.
Delwar Hossain Sayeedi is a Bangladeshi islamic scholar, speaker and politician.
 He was a former Member of parliament of the Parliament of Bangladesh from 1996 to 2008.
 He is often listed on "The 500 Most Influential Muslims".
 The International Crimes Tribunal of Bangladesh sentenced him to death in February 2013 for crimes against humanity in the war of 1971.
 It is believed that his crimes included genocide, mass murder, rape and arson.
 The tribunal received support within Bangladesh, but was criticized by several international observers.
 In September 2014 the Supreme Court commuted his sentence to life imprisonment.