What Hizballah’s Presence in Yemen Means for Israel
It could result in a tectonic shift in the Middle East’s balance of power.
December 4, 2017
Nor are military courts the solution.
After an eight-week trial in federal court, a jury acquitted Ahmed Abu Khatallah on fourteen counts for his role in the 2012 attack on the American embassy in the Libyan city of Benghazi, but found him guilty of four additional and mostly peripheral charges. This odd outcome, argues Andrew McCarthy, is a product of a flawed system for trying terrorists like Abu Khatalla, where the only alternative to an inadequate civilian court system are the equally inadequate military courts:
It could result in a tectonic shift in the Middle East’s balance of power.
While lending a hand to Islamic State.
Nor are military courts the solution.
The victors in the gay-rights struggle should display some magnanimity.
A forgotten chronicler of the Holocaust in Italy.
After an eight-week trial in federal court, a jury acquitted Ahmed Abu Khatallah on fourteen counts for his role in the 2012 attack on the American embassy in the Libyan city of Benghazi, but found him guilty of four additional and mostly peripheral charges. This odd outcome, argues Andrew McCarthy, is a product of a flawed system for trying terrorists like Abu Khatalla, where the only alternative to an inadequate civilian court system are the equally inadequate military courts:
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