The investigation of alleged Nazi Konrads Kalejs will formally continue
Published:
5 January 2002 y., Saturday
The investigation of alleged Nazi Konrads Kalejs will formally continue even though he died last month in Australia. Latvian prosecutors charged Kalejs with genocide for allegedly taking part in the murder of Jews during the 1941-44 Nazi occupation of Latvia. But he died recently in Australia before he could be extradited to face trial. He was 88.
Prosecutor Eriks Zvejnieks was quoted as telling the Riga-based newspaper that there was no legal mechanism for closing cases against alleged war criminals even though there was no chance of there ever being a trial; posthumous trials are not permitted under Latvian law.
Šaltinis:
balticsww.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
EU ends 'roaming rip-off’' with calling, texting and surfing abroad all to become cheaper
more »
British comedian Sacha Baron Cohen unleashes Bruno on the world. After Borat and Ali G, the gay Austrian fashion reporter is Cohen's latest character.
more »
There were no signs of an economic downturn at Moscow's Millionaire Summer Fair.
more »
This summer Bank SNORAS, owning the largest customer service network in Vilnius region, will add 2 more mini-banks to the customer service subdivision network in Vilnius and Lentvaris.
more »
When booking a holiday or planning a daytrip many people check out restaurants, sight-seeing and beaches before they leave.
more »
In Eritrea, women and children spend much of their day collecting fuel. Now, thanks to the Irish Countrywomen's Association (ICA), and the ingenuity of an Eritrean inventor, carbon-efficient stoves are being installed in their homes.
more »
As the world mourns Michael Jackson, the pop star proves that he deserved the rank of King of Pop.
more »
The twin sisters met and fell in love with identical twin brothers, Dmitry and Alexei. Then when it came to planning their wedding day - they decided what better way to celebrate - then all together.
more »
Thousands of women hold a massive rally in India protesting against an increasing number of abortions. In some areas of India an estimated 2,000 unborn girls are illegally aborted every day in India, according to the United Nations.
more »
“Green week” expected to get people talking about environmental issues between 23 and 26 June.
more »