The court sentenced the case of Nguyen Viking and his son Papii Kocha Tanzania 2 hours ago Distribute this information to Facebook Distribute this information to Twitter Distribute this Messenger information Distribute this information to Email Share your partner Copyright copyright image of the CAPITAL, TANZANIA The African Court of Human Rights (AfCHPR) has filed a case in the case presented by the famous Viking musicians Babu Seya and his son, Johnson Nguza 'Papii Kocha' against the Tanzanian government in the court. The two filed an appeal in the court in 2015 against the sentence of life imprisonment against them. They were serving in jail for robbing 10 school girls aged between 6 and 8 in 2003. They had been serving a 13-year imprisonment for a period of exemption Mr Seya, who is among the 1,821 prisoners convicted by President John Magufuli on Tanganyika Freedom Day on December 9, 2017. The other 8157 were reduced to their penalties. The two were the singer of the 'Seya' table and were among the 61 prisoners convicted of being imprisoned or kidnapping who benefited from the president's apology. Prisoned prisoners thank Magufuli for running him Mr Seya and his sons are released for the president's forgiveness The trial in their case was scheduled to be read on Wednesday this week but later postponed until today. The court via Facebook's message said the judgment would begin to be read at five o'clock in East Africa. Dr. Magufuli's action against them was accused by the rights of children and women's rights. Kate McAlpine, director of the Arusha-based Community for Children Rights organization told the BBC that he was "shocked but not surprised" by the president's action. He said the action revealed the "little understanding" of the leader on child abuse issues. Copyright copyright imageBIGGER Image caption Powerful Viking and his sons met Magufuli He compared that step with a statement by President Magufuli that pregnant women should not be at school. Magufuli pronunciation provoked the women in Tanzania "They are very aware of things, especially about children as victims. School girls are getting pregnant because they are often victims of harassment," said Mrs. McAlpine. Winners claim compensation? Since both of them have been forgiven by the president, they are likely to be taken action if the prison sentence against them will be maintained is too small. However, if they are convicted of guilt, they are likely to submit a case requiring compensation for the period they spent in prison. How was it till we got here? Power Viking and Johnson Nguza are a father and son and are a citizen of the Democratic Republic of Congo who were musicians in Dar es Salaam. Both were arrested on October 12, 2003, and were banned from the Magomeni police station, where they were later sentenced to custody by the Judge Magistrate's Court on October 16, 2003, with 10 lawsuit rape and 11 lawsuits. Their victims were between six and eight years old, and were all from one class. The victims were allegedly raped and assaulted by five men. On June 25, 2004, the judge convicted them of imprisonment and imprisoned them with his three sons. The fourth defendant, who was a teacher, was found guilty. The defendants appealed to the Supreme Court but their appeal was cast. They appealed again to the Appeal Court. The two were found innocent In 2010 their appeal was heard by 30 October, Judge Nathalia Kimaro, assisting Mbououk and Salum Masati in the Appeal Court and released Independence Machinery and Francis Nguza after being convicted. Babu Seya and his son Papii Kocha were convicted and thus continued serving the prison sentence. The judges said there was evidence that the two were arrested for primary school children in 2003. The case shook the fans of Viking musician in Tanzania, and the entire East African region. The musician, a native of the DRC, has lived in Tanzania for many years and has many fans. Related topics Human RightsTanzaniaChild Abuse
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
The court sentenced the case of Nguyen Viking and his son Papii Kocha Tanzania
The African Court of Human Rights (AfCHPR) has filed a case in the case presented by the famous Viking musicians Babu Seya and his son, Johnson Nguza 'Papii Kocha' against the Tanzanian government in the court.
The two filed an appeal in the court in 2015 against the sentence of life imprisonment against them.
They were serving in jail for robbing 10 school girls aged between 6 and 8 in 2003.
They had been serving a 13-year imprisonment for a period of exemption
Mr Seya, who is among the 1,821 prisoners convicted by President John Magufuli on Tanganyika Freedom Day on December 9, 2017.
The other 8157 were reduced to their penalties.
The two were the singer of the 'Seya' table and were among the 61 prisoners convicted of being imprisoned or kidnapping who benefited from the president's apology.
The trial in their case was scheduled to be read on Wednesday this week but later postponed until today.
The court via Facebook's message said the judgment would begin to be read at five o'clock in East Africa.
Dr. Magufuli's action against them was accused by the rights of children and women's rights.
Kate McAlpine, director of the Arusha-based Community for Children Rights organization told the BBC that he was "shocked but not surprised" by the president's action.He said the action revealed the "little understanding" of the leader on child abuse issues.
Copyright copyright imageBIGGERImage captionPowerful Viking and his sons met Magufuli
He compared that step with a statement by President Magufuli that pregnant women should not be at school.
"They are very aware of things, especially about children as victims. School girls are getting pregnant because they are often victims of harassment," said Mrs. McAlpine.
Winners claim compensation?
Since both of them have been forgiven by the president, they are likely to be taken action if the prison sentence against them will be maintained is too small.
However, if they are convicted of guilt, they are likely to submit a case requiring compensation for the period they spent in prison.
How was it till we got here?
Power Viking and Johnson Nguza are a father and son and are a citizen of the Democratic Republic of Congo who were musicians in Dar es Salaam.
Both were arrested on October 12, 2003, and were banned from the Magomeni police station, where they were later sentenced to custody by the Judge Magistrate's Court on October 16, 2003, with 10 lawsuit rape and 11 lawsuits.
Their victims were between six and eight years old, and were all from one class.
The victims were allegedly raped and assaulted by five men.
On June 25, 2004, the judge convicted them of imprisonment and imprisoned them with his three sons.The fourth defendant, who was a teacher, was found guilty.
The defendants appealed to the Supreme Court but their appeal was cast.
They appealed again to the Appeal Court.
The two were found innocent
In 2010 their appeal was heard by 30 October, Judge Nathalia Kimaro, assisting Mbououk and Salum Masati in the Appeal Court and released Independence Machinery and Francis Nguza after being convicted.
Babu Seya and his son Papii Kocha were convicted and thus continued serving the prison sentence.
The judges said there was evidence that the two were arrested for primary school children in 2003.
The case shook the fans of Viking musician in Tanzania, and the entire East African region.
The musician, a native of the DRC, has lived in Tanzania for many years and has many fans.
The African Court of Human Rights (AfCHPR) has filed a case in the case presented by the famous Viking musicians Babu Seya and his son, Johnson Nguza 'Papii Kocha' against the Tanzanian government in the court.
The two filed an appeal in the court in 2015 against the sentence of life imprisonment against them.
They were serving in jail for robbing 10 school girls aged between 6 and 8 in 2003.
They had been serving a 13-year imprisonment for a period of exemption
Mr Seya, who is among the 1,821 prisoners convicted by President John Magufuli on Tanganyika Freedom Day on December 9, 2017.
The other 8157 were reduced to their penalties.
The two were the singer of the 'Seya' table and were among the 61 prisoners convicted of being imprisoned or kidnapping who benefited from the president's apology.
The trial in their case was scheduled to be read on Wednesday this week but later postponed until today.
The court via Facebook's message said the judgment would begin to be read at five o'clock in East Africa.
Dr. Magufuli's action against them was accused by the rights of children and women's rights.
Kate McAlpine, director of the Arusha-based Community for Children Rights organization told the BBC that he was "shocked but not surprised" by the president's action. He said the action revealed the "little understanding" of the leader on child abuse issues.
Copyright copyright imageBIGGERImage captionPowerful Viking and his sons met Magufuli
He compared that step with a statement by President Magufuli that pregnant women should not be at school.
"They are very aware of things, especially about children as victims. School girls are getting pregnant because they are often victims of harassment," said Mrs. McAlpine.
Winners claim compensation?
Since both of them have been forgiven by the president, they are likely to be taken action if the prison sentence against them will be maintained is too small.
However, if they are convicted of guilt, they are likely to submit a case requiring compensation for the period they spent in prison.
How was it till we got here?
Power Viking and Johnson Nguza are a father and son and are a citizen of the Democratic Republic of Congo who were musicians in Dar es Salaam.
Both were arrested on October 12, 2003, and were banned from the Magomeni police station, where they were later sentenced to custody by the Judge Magistrate's Court on October 16, 2003, with 10 lawsuit rape and 11 lawsuits.
Their victims were between six and eight years old, and were all from one class.
The victims were allegedly raped and assaulted by five men.
On June 25, 2004, the judge convicted them of imprisonment and imprisoned them with his three sons. The fourth defendant, who was a teacher, was found guilty.
The defendants appealed to the Supreme Court but their appeal was cast.
They appealed again to the Appeal Court.
The two were found innocent
In 2010 their appeal was heard by 30 October, Judge Nathalia Kimaro, assisting Mbououk and Salum Masati in the Appeal Court and released Independence Machinery and Francis Nguza after being convicted.
Babu Seya and his son Papii Kocha were convicted and thus continued serving the prison sentence.
The judges said there was evidence that the two were arrested for primary school children in 2003.
The case shook the fans of Viking musician in Tanzania, and the entire East African region.
The musician, a native of the DRC, has lived in Tanzania for many years and has many fans.
CAPITAL, TANZANIA
BIGGER
Comments
Post a Comment