Staff Reporter
Condemned convict Salauddin Quader Chowdhury filed an appeal with the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court on Tuesday against the verdict
of the International Crimes Tribunal that sentenced him to death for his
crimes against humanity during the Liberation War in 1971.
Advocate Joynal Abedin filed the appeal on behalf of BNP leader Salauddin Quader Chowdhury seeking acquittal from the death penalty. Meanwhile, Attorney General Mahbub-e-Alam said the prosecution will not file any appeal against the tribunal’s verdict.
The International Crimes Tribunal-1 on October 1 found BNP leader Salauddin Quader Chowdhury guilty and condemned him to death. The tribunal on August 14 formally closed summing-up arguments from both sides in the trial of the 1971 war crimes including genocide,
allegedly perpetrated by Salauddin Quader Chowdhury. On April 4 last year, the tribunal indicted Salauddin Quader for his involvement in crimes against humanity during the 1971 Liberation War on 23 counts under different provisions of section 3 (2) of the International Crimes (Tribunals) Act 1973. The charges include abduction and killing civilians,
collaborating with the Pakistani occupation army to kill and torture unarmed people, genocide, looting of valuables and torching of houses and other property, persecuting people on religious and political grounds, and committing atrocities on the Hindus in Chittagong district.
According to the charges, Salauddin Quader, also a former minister during General HM Ershad’s military rule, was involved in the killing of more than 200 people, including that of Nutan Chandra Singh, founder of Kundeshwari Oushadhalaya, of Gahira in Rauzan of Chittagong.
The International Crimes Tribunal-1 on October 1 found BNP leader Salauddin Quader Chowdhury guilty and condemned him to death. The tribunal on August 14 formally closed summing-up arguments from both sides in the trial of the 1971 war crimes including genocide,
allegedly perpetrated by Salauddin Quader Chowdhury. On April 4 last year, the tribunal indicted Salauddin Quader for his involvement in crimes against humanity during the 1971 Liberation War on 23 counts under different provisions of section 3 (2) of the International Crimes (Tribunals) Act 1973. The charges include abduction and killing civilians,
collaborating with the Pakistani occupation army to kill and torture unarmed people, genocide, looting of valuables and torching of houses and other property, persecuting people on religious and political grounds, and committing atrocities on the Hindus in Chittagong district.
According to the charges, Salauddin Quader, also a former minister during General HM Ershad’s military rule, was involved in the killing of more than 200 people, including that of Nutan Chandra Singh, founder of Kundeshwari Oushadhalaya, of Gahira in Rauzan of Chittagong.
Advocate Joynal Abedin filed the appeal on behalf of BNP leader Salauddin Quader Chowdhury seeking acquittal from the death penalty. Meanwhile, Attorney General Mahbub-e-Alam said the prosecution will not file any appeal against the tribunal’s verdict
Advocate Joynal Abedin filed the appeal on behalf of BNP leader Salauddin Quader Chowdhury seeking acquittal from the death penalty. Meanwhile, Attorney General Mahbub-e-Alam said the prosecution will not file any appeal against the tribunal’s verdict.
The International Crimes Tribunal-1 on October 1 found BNP leader Salauddin Quader Chowdhury guilty and condemned him to death. The tribunal on August 14 formally closed summing-up arguments from both sides in the trial of the 1971 war crimes including genocide,
allegedly perpetrated by Salauddin Quader Chowdhury. On April 4 last year, the tribunal indicted Salauddin Quader for his involvement in crimes against humanity during the 1971 Liberation War on 23 counts under different provisions of section 3 (2) of the International Crimes (Tribunals) Act 1973. The charges include abduction and killing civilians,
collaborating with the Pakistani occupation army to kill and torture unarmed people, genocide, looting of valuables and torching of houses and other property, persecuting people on religious and political grounds, and committing atrocities on the Hindus in Chittagong district.
According to the charges, Salauddin Quader, also a former minister during General HM Ershad’s military rule, was involved in the killing of more than 200 people, including that of Nutan Chandra Singh, founder of Kundeshwari Oushadhalaya, of Gahira in Rauzan of Chittagong.
The International Crimes Tribunal-1 on October 1 found BNP leader Salauddin Quader Chowdhury guilty and condemned him to death. The tribunal on August 14 formally closed summing-up arguments from both sides in the trial of the 1971 war crimes including genocide,
allegedly perpetrated by Salauddin Quader Chowdhury. On April 4 last year, the tribunal indicted Salauddin Quader for his involvement in crimes against humanity during the 1971 Liberation War on 23 counts under different provisions of section 3 (2) of the International Crimes (Tribunals) Act 1973. The charges include abduction and killing civilians,
collaborating with the Pakistani occupation army to kill and torture unarmed people, genocide, looting of valuables and torching of houses and other property, persecuting people on religious and political grounds, and committing atrocities on the Hindus in Chittagong district.
According to the charges, Salauddin Quader, also a former minister during General HM Ershad’s military rule, was involved in the killing of more than 200 people, including that of Nutan Chandra Singh, founder of Kundeshwari Oushadhalaya, of Gahira in Rauzan of Chittagong.
Advocate Joynal Abedin filed the appeal on behalf of BNP leader Salauddin Quader Chowdhury seeking acquittal from the death penalty. Meanwhile, Attorney General Mahbub-e-Alam said the prosecution will not file any appeal against the tribunal’s verdict
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