Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni says he suspected that she had helped and supported the crime and embezzled with the case of a Libyan man suspected of war crimes.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni says she was put into a court investigation after her government released a Libyan police officer who was looking for by the International Criminal Court (ICC).
Osama Elmasry Njeem, also known as Osama Almasri Njeem, released last week and flew home to Italian state planes just days after being detained in the northern city of Turin, under the arrest of ICC’s arrest for alleged crimes against humanity, including murder, torture and torture and rape.
ICC asked for an explanation, saying he did not consult because of the decision to let her go.
In a video posted on social networks on Tuesday, Meloni said that under the investigation she was put by the Chief Prosecutor of Rome, Francesco Lo Voi, for allegedly assisting and supporting the crime and abuse of public funds.
Meloni pushed the allegations of injustice, saying that “it will not be blackmailed” and “will not be intimidated by the investigation.”
She said that prosecutors also housed justice Minister Carl Nordio, Interior Minister Matteo Pianatedos and Podetajnik Cabinet for Investigation Issues under investigation.
Italy had closed her in the town of Turin this month, but the government unexpectedly let him two days later. He then flew by an official state aircraft in Tripola.
Minister of the Interior Parliament said last week This one was quickly returned for “reasons of state security.”
Opposition leaders have ridiculed his explanation II Pianatedos and Nordio on Wednesday should contact Parliament to give more information about what happened in the case that broke out between Rome and ICC.
Its leader of the Tripoli branch at the Reform and Rehabilitation Institution, the infamous Libyan network of detention centers operating special defense forces supporting the Government (SDF).
It is believed to have been in charge of Tripoli’s detention center Mitiga, and is sought under accusation, including murder, rape and sexual violence and torture from February 15, 2015.
The SDF was involved in crimes in the civil war that followed the NATO uprising, which led to the overthrow and killing of the longtime Libyan ruler Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.
Recently, the ICC General Prosecutor issued an arrest warrant for alleged crimes in Libya outside the civil war, including custody institutions in which human rights groups documented abuse.
