After 13 years the victims of the Mumbai blasts are looking forward to justice in hope that justice delayed won’t turn onto be justice denied.
September 22, 2006 (Press Release) --
After 13 years the victims of the Mumbai blasts are looking forward to justice in hope that justice delayed won’t turn onto be justice denied.
The trail on the Mumbai Blasts has been finally making a progress. Although it may take over a month for the final verdict declaration, speculations from media and opinion polls have been making a headway on the possible outcome. A recent judgment, based on complaints from the accused and the prosecutors, given by the TADA court has called for restraints on the media activities in reference to the coverage of the trails and interviews with culprits or their families. Restraining the media could have its own repercussions like denying information to the public on the current proceedings and leading to further speculations.
The convicted – Memons, Shoaib Ghansar, Asghar Mukadam and Shahnawaz Abdul Kadar Qureshi and several others who may be found guilty of the most horrendous crime – whether it was supporting or carrying out the blasts in 1993 should be severely punished.
A tragedy that led to massive rise in aggression between the Muslims and Hindus; a massacre that disabled the normal live in Mumbai for months; a fear crisis that continues to plague the residents of the city - all these and more - provide for very valid reasons to give the severest of the punishments to the convicted in the Mumbai Blasts.
Several of the convicted have been pleading for a leniency in punishment and as the proceedings move forward, more recommendations on mercy may come in. The activities these culprits have been participant to, directly or indirectly, have disabled the lives of many in Mumbai. Whether it was a loss of loved one or property, the damages are untold. Forgiveness or any kind of leniency given to any of the found-guilty would set a very wrong picture for the entire nation and in fact the human race too, not to mention, may act as an indirect encouragement for terrorist activities in future.
The Indian Judicial System stands for the toughest of the test in the history while pronouncing the final judgment on Mumbai Blasts. Here an appeal from the citizens and victims of the Mumbai blasts goes on to tell - the only way we could fight terrorism is by severely punishing the guilty; and TADA court could set the precedent for the rest of the nation and world by ensuring that the convicts are not given any kind of leniency, but severely punished.
Put an end to terrorism and let justice prevail!
http://www.indiademocracy.com/article/user/article.jsp?articleid=art20060920151856
The trail on the Mumbai Blasts has been finally making a progress. Although it may take over a month for the final verdict declaration, speculations from media and opinion polls have been making a headway on the possible outcome. A recent judgment, based on complaints from the accused and the prosecutors, given by the TADA court has called for restraints on the media activities in reference to the coverage of the trails and interviews with culprits or their families. Restraining the media could have its own repercussions like denying information to the public on the current proceedings and leading to further speculations.
The convicted – Memons, Shoaib Ghansar, Asghar Mukadam and Shahnawaz Abdul Kadar Qureshi and several others who may be found guilty of the most horrendous crime – whether it was supporting or carrying out the blasts in 1993 should be severely punished.
A tragedy that led to massive rise in aggression between the Muslims and Hindus; a massacre that disabled the normal live in Mumbai for months; a fear crisis that continues to plague the residents of the city - all these and more - provide for very valid reasons to give the severest of the punishments to the convicted in the Mumbai Blasts.
Several of the convicted have been pleading for a leniency in punishment and as the proceedings move forward, more recommendations on mercy may come in. The activities these culprits have been participant to, directly or indirectly, have disabled the lives of many in Mumbai. Whether it was a loss of loved one or property, the damages are untold. Forgiveness or any kind of leniency given to any of the found-guilty would set a very wrong picture for the entire nation and in fact the human race too, not to mention, may act as an indirect encouragement for terrorist activities in future.
The Indian Judicial System stands for the toughest of the test in the history while pronouncing the final judgment on Mumbai Blasts. Here an appeal from the citizens and victims of the Mumbai blasts goes on to tell - the only way we could fight terrorism is by severely punishing the guilty; and TADA court could set the precedent for the rest of the nation and world by ensuring that the convicts are not given any kind of leniency, but severely punished.
Put an end to terrorism and let justice prevail!
http://www.indiademocracy.com/article/user/article.jsp?articleid=art20060920151856
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