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"No child left behind".
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Jay_Esbe03-18-2004, 02:39 AM
DEPLETED URANIUM SHELLS DECRIED
Citizens find Bush guilty of Afghan war crimes
By NAO SHIMOYACHI
Staff writer
A citizens' tribunal Saturday in Tokyo found U.S.
President George W. Bush guilty of war crimes for
attacking civilians with indiscriminate weapons and
other arms during the U.S.-led antiterrorism
operations in Afghanistan in 2001.
The tribunal also issued recommendations for banning
depleted uranium shells and other weapons that could
indiscriminately harm people, compensating the victims
in Afghanistan and reforming the United Nations in
light of its failure to stop the U.S.-led operation
there.
The tribunal participants spent two years examining
Bush's role as the top commander in the war, making
eight field trips to Afghanistan and holding nearly 20
public hearings.
"Bush said that military presence in Afghanistan is
self-defense," said Robert Akroyd, a British lawyer
who served as one of the five judges.
"But under international law," he said, "a defendant
must pay great care to discriminate (between)
legitimate objects and civilians" in claiming that
one's act is self-defense, said Akroyd, former head of
legal studies at Aston University in Britain.
Bush failed to do so with the U.S. military's use of
"indiscriminate weapons such as the Daisy Cutter (a
huge conventional bomb), cluster bombs and depleted
uranium shells," he said.
Civilians and experts who have supported the tribunal
movement agreed to work for creation of an
international treaty that would prohibit the
production, stockpile and use of depleted uranium
rounds, like the Ottawa process that succeeded in 1997
in outlawing antipersonnel land mines.
Organizers said the tribunal on Afghanistan was the
latest attempt to try a head of state by the efforts
of citizens.
The history of citizens' tribunals dates back to the
1960s, when the British philosopher Bertrand Russell
and others tried to examine the acts of the U.S.
government during the Vietnam War.
The Japan Times: March 14, 2004
http://www.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/get ... 0314a5.htm
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