Page 29 - Prison Terms News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Fidencio Chavez Jr., who was convicted in 1992 of killing Frank Tassara, was granted parole in January.

They can and they do. it is what they are prepared to do. they are running some type of a bulletin. they had that dramatic speech in putin. running things like entertainment. it is interesting here that with they wanted to go for the information on this, they would have found it, they might just have to work a little harder to find it. it will be interesting in the days and weeks to restrict that access further. i do want to point out that while you may be able to find the information about what is going on, whether it is ukraine or what happened the last 48 hours, they are going to find on th...

Was at the trial in moscow. arriving for his trial, one of russia's most respected human rights campaigners. 0leg 0rlov stands accused of repeatedly discrediting the russian army through his public criticism of the war in ukraine. he faces up to three years in prison. ahead of the trial, he told me how concerned he is by the wave of repression sweeping russia. translation: by the level - of cruelty, by the length of prison terms being handed out, this is reminiscent of stalin's time. civil society has been pushed underground, partially. what i fear is that it may now be completely destroyed.

Increased the prison terms of two former officials who were convicted of training death squads accused of mass killings during the break—up of yugoslavia in the 1990s. they will serve 15 years instead of the 12 they were originally given. it's the last major verdict to be delivered by the tribunal, 30 years after it opened. our international editorjeremy bowen has more. i think they'll see it as a very significant way of marking what had happened, getting some of the culprits, setting up the historical record. i testified in four separate trials at the hague. and if you look back at what was...

I'd like to ask you about how russia is handling criticism of what is going on, at home. now the uk government has condemned the politically motivated conviction of vladimir kara—murza in a moscow court. now we have spoken to his wife evgenia, and she has a question for you. i'd like to play it to you. ambassador kelin, i have a question for you as a representative of the russian state. why does a government that claims to have the overwhelming support of the population need to use repression and prison terms of up to 15 years against anyone who opposes the official narrative? vladimir karaâ...