Italy officials say the accused Libian has been liberated over the ICC order of ‘inaccuracy’ | News of the courts
The International Court requires answers after Italy released Osama Elmasry Njeem, who was accused of abusing detainees.
Italy had no choice but to free the Libyan officer who wanted war crimes by the International Criminal Court (ICC) for mistakes and inaccuracies in the order of the court of court, said the Minister of Justice of the Land.
Claims Minister Carla Nordio on Tuesday comes after the authorities in Italy have been detained and then released Osama Elmasry Njeem on a guarantee of an ICC who said he was suspected of the murder, torture and rape of detainees in Libya.
Its leader of the Tripoli branch at the Reform and Rehabilitation Institution, the infamous network of detention centers. Two days after he was taken to Tripola, he was taken to custody in Turin in January.
ICC, exploring the allegations of serious crimes committed in Libya since the 2011 Civil War, wanted An explanation from Italy about why he was liberated, saying that Rome was released without any counseling.
His release also launched a legal investigation into Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, two of her ministers and a cabinet sub -serecitar.
‘Huge, hectic mess’
On Wednesday, Nordio, one of the ministers of meloni under the investigation, told Parliament that the ICC order “marked by inaccuracy, omissions, deviations and conflicting conclusions”.
Nordio said that there was “uncertainty” in order, when he was suspicious that he had committed alleged crimes, saying that the document was stated that the aforementioned abuse had been committed from 2015 to 2024, but later related to crimes committed since 2011 .
ICC later corrected the mistake when he publicly bled the order.
“My intention is … to ask ICC to justify inconsistencies,” Nordio said, adding that the International Court realized that he had made it a “huge, urgent mess.”
The Minister of the Interior Matteo Pianatedos, who also addressed Parliament, said that he was then expelled from Italy after his release because they considered him dangerous.
He denied the claims of opposition leaders that he worked with Italy to help control the flow of migrants from Libya, or Rome faced an external pressure to release him.
Italy has had since 2017 agreement with the Libyan Government of the National United Nations in Tripoli. According to the agreement, Rome provides the training and financing of the coastal guard of the Libyan rejection of migrants or the return of those who are already at sea back to Libya.
The earned parties in Libya signed an agreement on the termination of fire in March 2020, but the political deviation led to the formation of two separate governments in the North African country. The opposite body, the government of national stability, is headquartered in the eastern town of Bengazi.
“I negate in the most categorical way that … The Government has received any act or communication that could even be considered as a form of unnecessary pressure at a distance,” Pianatedosi said.
Credibility ‘torn’
Italian opposition leaders quickly rejected the explanations of ministers and asked to come in person to explain the decision of their government.
“The international credibility of Italy was stunned by your decision to release the Libyan martyr,” said Elly Schlein, head of the main opposition group, a democratic party.
“What kind of country we want to be, colleagues? On the side of the tortured or on the side of the torturer?” Schlein asked in parliament.
Last week, Meloni revealed that Rome prosecutor, Francesco lo Voi, explored her, Nordio, Pianatedos and Podsekretarica of the Intelligence Cabinet, Alfredo Manvano, for helping and adhered to the crime and crime of public funds.
All four denied the allegations and accused LOI of politicizing the case.
The melons and two ministers were also appointed in the complaint, filed in Rome by a migrant south Sudan, who says he was tormented by him at the Mitiga detention center, east of Tripoli.
