Hague Court Jails DR Congo Warlord Over Child Soldiers
- Publisher:
- Al Jazeera
- Publication Date:
- 10 July 2012
- Tags:
- Congo-Kinshasa, Legal and Judicial Affairs, International Organizations and Africa
Congolese warlord Thomas Lubanga has been sentenced to 14 years in prison by the ICC. He was convicted for recruiting and using child soldiers in his rebel army in 2002 and 2003. It is the first sentence handed down by the ICC in the Hague since it was established 10 years ago. Al Jazeera's Barnaby Phillips reports.
Court Jails Congolese Warlord
- International Criminal Court Hands Down First Jail Term
- Judges Say Warlord Cooperated During Trial
- International Criminal Court Sentences Former Congolese Warlord to 14 Years in Prison
- Warlord's Sentencing Is 'Historic', Says Amnesty
- Hague Court Jails Warlord for Recruiting Child Soldiers
- Judgment Against Convicted Warlord Explained
- Judges Deplore Failure to Charge Warlord With Sexual Violence
Lukewarm Response to Lubanga Verdict
- Lukewarm Response to Guilty Verdict for Warlord
- Lubanga Verdict 'A First Step'
- UN Special Envoy Welcomes ICC Verdict On Congolese Warlord
- Warlord's Conviction Has Far-Reaching Implications
- Using Children in Armed Conflict is Criminal, Says Court
- Landmark Ruling on War Crimes Against Children Applauded
- Court Issues Landmark Verdict on Child Soldiers
Warlord Wants ICC Chief Off Appeal
- Lubanga Wants ICC President Off His Appeal
- Prosecutor Wants Longer Jail Term for War Criminal
- Lubanga Seeks to Present New Evidence in Appeal Against ICC Conviction
- Prosecutor Wants Longer Jail Term for Lubanga
- Hague Court Orders Reparations for Victims
- Lubanga Case - Trial Chamber I Issues First ICC Decision On Reparations for Victims
