Rank: Member Joined: 4/26/2011 Posts: 759
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Magigi wrote:Kratos wrote:Rollout wrote:Magigi wrote:@McReggae
For me I don't even see why the cases should be there in the first place. The very fact that majority of those affected voted in favor of the accused means they had forgiven them...Ni nyinyi mnawashwa...Wao wako poa. If they took time to think and still thought crimes were committed against them, they would have voted differently. How can the accused be the judge? Let us stop this wastage of funds of commuting to and fro Hague and instead see how school children will be provided with laptops.
...Swala nyeti...Hoping that the case will be concluded in the next 8 or so years (Uhuru will still be the president before he hands over to Ruto!!!...No sitting President in Africa has ever lost an election...And we don't want Kenya to be the first example!)and he is given whatever sentence, do yo think he will take a flight the next day and present himself in Hague to start serving that sentence? Go tell that to the birds!!!.
...I fully support the African union in calling for the termination of this nonsense! Are you serious? You really don't think justice system is run like a village court do you? The civilized court system is different brother..... APPLAUSE APPLAUSE!! Civility indeed! Bro... The traditional justice system is still used and very much recognized the world over. For example, mato oput, which in the Acholi language literally means “to drink a bitter potion made from the leaves of the ‘oput’ tree,” is one of the mechanisms for forgiveness and reconciliation among the Acholi people in Northern Uganda. The drinking of this bitter herb means that the two conflicting parties accept the bitterness of the past and promise never to taste such bitterness again. The payment of compensation follows the ceremony. ...Bro, read some more about peace and conflict management systems. If the communities affected feel they they can forgive and move on, there is nothing the international system can do. Hahahahah! This is exactly what I was thinking about you, bringing a conflict resolution from a small village in Uganda to illustrate your line of thinking capture how shallow your mind is. In legal system, it doesn't matter if you been forgiven, you still have to face the law.. We are not talking about village law here.
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