Washington may rethink terror cases after mistrial: experts (Reuters)

News article: Washington may rethink terror cases after mistrial: experts (Reuters)

News Manager October 23rd, 2007

Reuters - The U.S. government's failure this week to win a conviction in a major case of alleged terrorism financing is a sign it may be targeting the wrong suspects and needs to rethink its prosecution strategy, legal experts say.

Read more...

Latest 8 articles

Congo rebels advance despite cease-fire (AP)

Suspected ETA commando leader arrested in France (AP)

Lieberman may keep prized Homeland chairmanship (AP)

Obama advisers: No charges likely vs interrogators (AP)

Spain's Most Wanted Terrorist Caught (Time.com)

Failed bombing suspect admits he is a 'terrorist' (AFP)

France seizes head of ETA military wing (AFP)

Article Tools

By Kiwi on October 24th, 2007

Quote:

A judge in Dallas declared a mistrial on Monday on most counts against an Islamic charity -- the Holy Land Foundation for Relief and Development -- and several men linked to it who were accused of illegally funneling money to the militant Palestinian group Hamas.

Mistrial doesn't mean they are innocent only can't be proved, send Mostafa and his mates back to the holy they love so much.

Similar Threads
U.S. foreign policy experts oppose Bush's surge (Reuters)
U.S. experts see more dangerous world for Americans (Reuters)
Abbas arrives in Washington expecting U.S. support (Reuters
U.N. experts begin E.Timor inquiry in Jakarta (Reuters)
Foreign Experts Race to Identify Dead in Thailand (Reuters)

Topic: Washington may rethink terror cases after mistrial: experts (Reuters)

News article: Washington may rethink terror cases after mistrial: experts (Reuters)