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Libya makes pledge over Gadhafi case
LIBYA'S transitional leaders have vowed to work with the International Criminal Court and the United Nations in investigating crimes allegedly committed by Moammar Gadhafi's recently captured son and one-time heir apparent, the court's prosecutor said yesterday.
ICC prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocampo said the court received the formal pledge in a letter from National Transitional Council chairman Mustafa Abdul-Jalil.
Moreno-Ocampo said he was satisfied with that move, which appears to settle a dispute between the court and Libyan authorities over who should try Seif al-Islam Gadhafi for crimes against humanity.
Libya is obliged by a UN Security Council resolution to work with the ICC, but that does not preclude a trial in Libya. If the court determines the country has a functioning legal system that will give Seif al-Islam a fair trial on substantially the same charges as those filed with the ICC, it can leave the case with Libya.
Moreno-Ocampo said the most important thing is for Seif al-Islam, whom he called the "face of the old regime," to face justice.
The ICC has charged both Seif al-Islam and the Gadhafi-era intelligence chief Abdullah al--Senoussi with crimes against humanity for unleashing the crackdown on an uprising that began in February and became a civil war.
ICC prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocampo said the court received the formal pledge in a letter from National Transitional Council chairman Mustafa Abdul-Jalil.
Moreno-Ocampo said he was satisfied with that move, which appears to settle a dispute between the court and Libyan authorities over who should try Seif al-Islam Gadhafi for crimes against humanity.
Libya is obliged by a UN Security Council resolution to work with the ICC, but that does not preclude a trial in Libya. If the court determines the country has a functioning legal system that will give Seif al-Islam a fair trial on substantially the same charges as those filed with the ICC, it can leave the case with Libya.
Moreno-Ocampo said the most important thing is for Seif al-Islam, whom he called the "face of the old regime," to face justice.
The ICC has charged both Seif al-Islam and the Gadhafi-era intelligence chief Abdullah al--Senoussi with crimes against humanity for unleashing the crackdown on an uprising that began in February and became a civil war.
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