TRIAL BEGINS OF CENTRAL AFRICAN EX-PRESIDENT BOZIZE OVER WAR CRIMES. (PHOTO).

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 Trial begins of Central African ex-president Bozize over war crimes A UN-backed court in the the Central African Republic will on Tuesday begin the trial in absentia of former president Francois Bozize, over crimes against humanity committed between 2009 and 2013. The alleged crimes committed by members of Bozize's security forces include murder, enforced disappearance, torture and rape. Bozize, 79, who seized power in a 2003 coup before being overthrown 10 years later by rebels, has been living in exile in Guinea-Bissau since March 2023. But three of his former senior military officers, Eugene Barret Ngaikosset, Vianney Semndiro and Firmin Junior Danboy, are all in pre-trial detention in the Central African Republic. Crimes against humanity The case will be heard by the Special Criminal Court (SCC), a hybrid jurisdiction located in the capital Bangui with Central African and foreign judges. In February 2024, the SCC issued an international arrest warrant for the former president ...

HILLARY CLINTON'S WHITE HOUSE UFC JAB BACKFIRES AFTER CRITICS POINT OUT WHAT HER HUSBAND DID IN 'OUR HOUSE'. (PHOTO).


 Hillary Clinton's White House UFC jab backfires after critics point out what her husband did in 'our house'


Hillary Clinton’s criticism of Donald Trump’s decision to host a UFC event at the White House sparked immediate backlash from conservatives. Clinton, who lost to Trump in the 2016 election, posted that the White House is “not his house” but “our house,” while promoting merchandise to support candidates she said would respect the institution. 


Her remarks, however, were met with accusations of hypocrisy, with critics pointing to controversies from her and Bill Clinton’s time in office.


Representative Tim Burchett and retired Lt. Col. Buzz Patterson were among those who responded sharply, referencing Bill Clinton’s scandal with Monica Lewinsky and alleged misconduct during his presidency. 


Patterson, who said he carried the nuclear football for Clinton, accused Hillary of lecturing about respect while her husband engaged in inappropriate behavior and mishandled sensitive responsibilities. 


Conservative figures like Judicial Watch’s Tom Fitton also mocked her, while the Republican Party’s official account suggested she “sit this one out.”


The criticism revived long-standing debates about the Clintons’ legacy, including claims of vandalism at the White House when they left in 2001.


 A Government Accountability Office investigation at the time estimated $15,000 in damage, concluding that some pranks were intentional. Clinton’s supporters countered that the damage was similar to what other administrations had left behind. 


The exchange highlights how Trump’s event reignited partisan disputes, with Clinton’s comments serving as a flashpoint for revisiting past controversies.

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