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The Truth Behind Dinesh Raman Death
- Thread starter Green Light
- Start date
When SIA SQ0006 crashed in Taiwan, LEE HSIEN LOONG famously said this without fear and favour:
We will not leave any stones unturned and we will find the truth.
http://www.getforme.com/tragedy_sq006.htm
why LEE HSIEN LOONG never say this on Dinesh Raman case.
We will not leave any stones unturned and we will find the truth.
http://www.getforme.com/tragedy_sq006.htm
why LEE HSIEN LOONG never say this on Dinesh Raman case.
This post is indeed a huge joke if SDP really did it.
WMM
I stumbled on this thread which is somewhat been going on for some time.
I must say I like your posts.
I stumbled on this thread which is somewhat been going on for some time.
I must say I like your posts.
(continued from post #261)
Justices Stock, Line and Macrae
Who probably have British citizenship
In addition to being Hong Kong PRs
Nobody cares that these judges are not Chinese citizens
Or that the prisoner killed in custody was Taiwanese
Everybody is more concerned with the Rule of Law
And that is as it should be so Sinkies you better wake up
Prison officers convicted of beating inmate claim court case was unfair
Three prison officers convicted of assaulting a Taiwanese detainee who died the following day claimed at their appeal yesterday that their original trial was unfair because it did not hear their side of the story.
Leung Shing-chi, 47, So Ka-wai, 37, and Tang Yuk-po, 46, are asking the Court of Appeal to quash their conviction for inflicting serious bodily harm on Chen Chu-nan. The three, jailed for 16 months by the District Court in September, were released on bail in December, pending their appeal.
Chen, 33, was found dead at Lai Chi Kok Reception Centre in August 2009, with 117 bruises and wounds to his head and body.
The three claim their former counsel, Oliver Davies, advised them not to testify on the grounds that he had found discrepancies in the prosecution case and he saw no reason why the three should "fill in the gaps".
"I believed in my lawyer and I did not ask him the advantages and disadvantages of giving evidence. It did not come to mind," So told the court yesterday.
But Davies told the court he felt the three would not perform well at a trial and advised them against giving evidence in case they incriminated themselves.
"I had the impression that an assault had occurred," he said.
Clive Grossman, for the men, told the court that medical reports did not rule out the possibility that Chen's injuries arose from a violent struggle. The original trial heard no such evidence.
The hearing continues today before Mr Justice Frank Stock, Mr Justice Peter Line and Mr Justice Andrew Macrae.
http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/...ed-beating-inmate-claim-court-case-was-unfair
Justices Stock, Line and Macrae
Who probably have British citizenship
In addition to being Hong Kong PRs
Nobody cares that these judges are not Chinese citizens
Or that the prisoner killed in custody was Taiwanese
Everybody is more concerned with the Rule of Law
And that is as it should be so Sinkies you better wake up
Prison officers convicted of beating inmate claim court case was unfair
Three prison officers convicted of assaulting a Taiwanese detainee who died the following day claimed at their appeal yesterday that their original trial was unfair because it did not hear their side of the story.
Leung Shing-chi, 47, So Ka-wai, 37, and Tang Yuk-po, 46, are asking the Court of Appeal to quash their conviction for inflicting serious bodily harm on Chen Chu-nan. The three, jailed for 16 months by the District Court in September, were released on bail in December, pending their appeal.
Chen, 33, was found dead at Lai Chi Kok Reception Centre in August 2009, with 117 bruises and wounds to his head and body.
The three claim their former counsel, Oliver Davies, advised them not to testify on the grounds that he had found discrepancies in the prosecution case and he saw no reason why the three should "fill in the gaps".
"I believed in my lawyer and I did not ask him the advantages and disadvantages of giving evidence. It did not come to mind," So told the court yesterday.
But Davies told the court he felt the three would not perform well at a trial and advised them against giving evidence in case they incriminated themselves.
"I had the impression that an assault had occurred," he said.
Clive Grossman, for the men, told the court that medical reports did not rule out the possibility that Chen's injuries arose from a violent struggle. The original trial heard no such evidence.
The hearing continues today before Mr Justice Frank Stock, Mr Justice Peter Line and Mr Justice Andrew Macrae.
http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/...ed-beating-inmate-claim-court-case-was-unfair
Last edited:
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