ICC judges have convicted former Seleka militia leader Mahamat Said Abdel Kani of four crimes against humanity, including torture and persecution, over violence in the Central African Republic in 2013. 0 The International Criminal Court judges have sentenced the ex-leader of the Seleka militia Maha»»»

THE HAGUE, Sept 23 - Judges at the International Criminal Court on Wednesday convicted a former Seleka militia leader from the Central African Republic of crimes against humanity including torture. Prosecutors accused Mahamat Said Abdel Kani of running a prison where suspected supporters of then-Pr»»»

Prosecutors told the International Criminal Court on Monday that they were confident that two alleged leaders of a predominantly Christian rebel group in the Central African Republic were guilty of multiple counts of war crimes and crimes against humanity. Former CAR football federation president P»»»

WARCRIMES-CENTRALAFRICA/YEKATOM:Prosecutors ask ICC to convict Central African Republic militia leaders THE HAGUE, - Prosecutors at the International Criminal Court asked judges on Monday to find two men accused of leading Christian-dominated militias in attacks on Muslims in Central African Republ»»»

Law and JusticeCentral African RepublicICC: Former CAR militia leader denies war crimes chargesMaxime Mokom is accused of crimes against humanity for atrocities committed against Muslim civilians in the Central African Republic. ICC judges are determining whether he should stand trial. https://p.dw»»»

close Video A former government minister from the Central African Republic denied involvement in crimes against humanity and war crimes for his alleged role in a deadly conflict in the impoverished nation when he appeared at a pretrial hearing at the International Criminal Court Tuesday. Prosecutor»»»

War crimes prosecutors are looking to convince judges at the International Criminal Court to put Maxime Mokom, a former Central African Republic militia commander, on trial for organising revenge attacks against Muslim civilians. Mokom, 44, faces 20 counts of war crimes and crimes against humanity »»»

Maxime Mokom is accused of organising revenge attacks against Muslims as a militia leader in the Central African Republic. War crimes prosecutors will argue before judges at the International Criminal Court (ICC) to put a former militia commander on trial over allegations of organising revenge atta»»»

“The victims all hope that the trial which opens today before you constitutes a guarantee that never again such crimes will be committed.” – Sarah Pellet, Legal Representative of Victims, at the opening of the trial in the #Said case pic.twitter.com/RbXTgu4vUS — Int'l Criminal Court (@IntlCrimCourt»»»

APA - Bangui (Central African Rep.) The trial of Mahamat Said Abdel Kani began Monday, September 26, 2022 in The Hague, Netherlands, before the Trial Chamber VI of the International Criminal Court (ICC). Petitioned on May 30, 2014 by the Central African Republic to open an investigation into all cr»»»

The Hague: Chadian authorities on Monday handed over to the International Criminal Court a former Central African Republic militia leader accused of war crimes and crimes against humanity, the Hague-based court said. Maxime Geoffroy Eli Mokom Gawaka is suspected of crimes committed in 2013 and 2014»»»

THE HAGUE (Reuters) - A former Central African Republic “Seleka” faction commander took part in beatings and mistreatment of prisoners suspected of supporting ousted President Francois Bozize, an International Criminal Court prosecutor said on Tuesday. Mahamat Said Abdel Kain was detained in Januar»»»