Protecting prisoners rights - The Hindu
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The Mauritanian star Tahar Rahim on The Serpent, forgiveness and 70s trousers
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Viewers were also touched by a tribute in the end credits, which paid respect to all those who lost their lives. It read: To all the young intrepids who set out with big dreams. But never made it home. #TheSerpent Absolute stellar show and cast. Tahar and Jenna absolutely stole every scene they were in, such a fascinating and complex story told so well. Also, this final message made me a little choked up, not many ‘real life’ murder dramas do this but I’m glad this did, tweeted one viewer. BBC
Another wrote: This has been an extraordinary story to watch. Knowing that it s a real life story sent shivers down my spine. Well done to all involved in the making of the series. Herman Knippenberg is a hero for never giving up on this horrific true crime, to bring justice.
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In a world in which we re conditioned to disregard nuance in favour of labels which denote good, bad and little else, Marie-Andrée Leclerc poses a problem.
The medical secretary from Quebec, Canada met Charles Sobhraj in 1975 on her travels in India and became enmeshed in his web of deception and murder.
If you had asked her if she was capable of not only tolerating such monstrosities but performing an active role in them before her path crossed with that of Sobhraj s, Leclerc would, in all likelihood, have been appalled at such a question.
But she did, only stopping when forced to by the authorities.