Help Interpol to find this 'man' - Page 3

DeepIron · 10-09-07, 11:01 AM

Quote:

Shouldn't the punishment be decided by the country which he belongs to?

If the crime(s) were committed in his native country, yes. However, if the crimes were international, which they evidently are otherwise Interpol wouldn't be involved, then the country in which the crime(s) were committed would have claim under their jurisdiction.

Fish · 10-09-07, 12:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tchocky

Quote:

Originally Posted by kiwi_2005

They have the death sentence, they have life, then they should have a law to casterate these sickos

I wouldn't want to mess with the hormone levels of someone who is already mentally ill.

Just saying

And hormonally! :hmm:

I think live in prison will be a hell on earth for them, no dead penalty needed.

Biggles · 10-09-07, 03:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DeepIron

Quote:

Shouldn't the punishment be decided by the country which he belongs to?

If the crime(s) were committed in his native country, yes. However, if the crimes were international, which they evidently are otherwise Interpol wouldn't be involved, then the country in which the crime(s) were committed would have claim under their jurisdiction.

Some of the crimes where committed in Vietnam and Cambodia, so to make it short: He's buggered.

Jimbuna · 10-09-07, 04:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Biggles

Quote:

Originally Posted by DeepIron

Quote:

Shouldn't the punishment be decided by the country which he belongs to?

If the crime(s) were committed in his native country, yes. However, if the crimes were international, which they evidently are otherwise Interpol wouldn't be involved, then the country in which the crime(s) were committed would have claim under their jurisdiction.

Some of the crimes where committed in Vietnam and Cambodia, so to make it short: He's buggered.

No pun intended I hope

Biggles · 10-09-07, 04:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jimbuna

Quote:

Originally Posted by Biggles

Quote:

Originally Posted by DeepIron

Quote:

Shouldn't the punishment be decided by the country which he belongs to?

If the crime(s) were committed in his native country, yes. However, if the crimes were international, which they evidently are otherwise Interpol wouldn't be involved, then the country in which the crime(s) were committed would have claim under their jurisdiction.

Some of the crimes where committed in Vietnam and Cambodia, so to make it short: He's buggered.

No pun intended I hope

Well the bastard sure deserves it if that's what you mean

Jimbuna · 10-10-07, 07:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Biggles

Quote:

Originally Posted by jimbuna

Quote:

Originally Posted by Biggles

Quote:

Originally Posted by DeepIron

Quote:

Shouldn't the punishment be decided by the country which he belongs to?

If the crime(s) were committed in his native country, yes. However, if the crimes were international, which they evidently are otherwise Interpol wouldn't be involved, then the country in which the crime(s) were committed would have claim under their jurisdiction.

Some of the crimes where committed in Vietnam and Cambodia, so to make it short: He's buggered.

No pun intended I hope

Well the bastard sure deserves it if that's what you mean

A cactus springs to mind.....and sideways

UglyMowgli · 10-15-07, 01:12 PM

Just an up:

The catch him it is a british citizen living in Thailand.

Huskalar · 10-15-07, 01:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MSgalileo

Just an up:

The catch him it is a british citizen living in Thailand.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/in_depth/7045701.stm

I really hope he will be arrested as soon as possible.

Jimbuna · 10-15-07, 02:08 PM

No hiding place now

Tchocky · 10-15-07, 03:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fish

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tchocky

Quote:

Originally Posted by kiwi_2005

They have the death sentence, they have life, then they should have a law to casterate these sickos

I wouldn't want to mess with the hormone levels of someone who is already mentally ill.

Just saying

And hormonally! :hmm:

True! We don't seem to know very much about why people do this kind of thing, and usually the first action taken with a rapist/sexcriminal is to put them in prison. Most of these people know our taboos and laws, ie, they know that what they are doing is wrong, yet they have urges so strong that this is disregarded.
Unless we can find out why this is happening, the problem will always exist.
I have a tendency to disbelieve labelling of "evil" or "inhumane". Sick seems to be the word. Ill.

10-15-07, 03:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tchocky

Sick seems to be the word. Ill.

If they are it doesn't absolve them from the punishment they deserve after being found guilty by a jury of their peers. We must protect those who are unable to protect themselves, children.

Tchocky · 10-15-07, 03:30 PM

Certainly a denial of liberty, if it is a mental disorder driving them then they must be contained. I fully agree with your second sentence.
Slamming them in prison, exposing them to hatred and violence, then releasing them into society without any treatment seems counter-productive. It's not how society treats any other illness. We have to know why, and how to stop it before it starts.
We treat these people like pariahs, creating an atmosphere where it is almost impossible to say "I'm sick. I need help".
I'm basing this on pedophilia stemming form a mental disorder. If these people are simply "evil", right then, prison it is.

10-15-07, 03:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tchocky

Certainly a denial of liberty, if it is a mental disorder driving them then they must be contained. I fully agree with your second sentence.
Slamming them in prison, exposing them to hatred and violence, then releasing them into society without any treatment seems counter-productive. It's not how society treats any other illness. We have to know why, and how to stop it before it starts.
We treat these people like pariahs, creating an atmosphere where it is almost impossible to say "I'm sick. I need help".
I'm basing this on pedophilia stemming form a mental disorder. If these people are simply "evil", right then, prison it is.

I guess my issue is labeling any abverant behavior as an illness requiring treatment. I don't believe that is the case. I know that those abused will never be the same and may very well be wards of the state in the future. Our efforts should go toward the abused and not the commitors of these crimes.

Kongo Otto · 10-15-07, 03:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by STEED

Prison is to good for that kind of filthy scum.

Dam right mate.

Jimbuna · 10-15-07, 04:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by waste gate

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tchocky

Sick seems to be the word. Ill.

If they are it doesn't absolve them from the punishment they deserve after being found guilty by a jury of their peers. We must protect those who are unable to protect themselves, children.

Precisely....I've witnessed the aftermath first hand....on too many occasions

What next ?....Theft, kidnapping, extortion, speeding are all diseaes

Society has standards, namely rules, laws and expectations that people are expected to adhere to....if they can't then the judicial system is there to enforce what is expected

10-15-07, 01:12 PM	#37
UglyMowgli Grey Wolf Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Canada Posts: 784 Downloads: 11 Uploads: 0	Just an up: The catch him it is a british citizen living in Thailand. __________________ Modern Naval Warfare Community Manager

10-15-07, 02:08 PM	#39
Jimbuna Chief of the Boat Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: 250 metres below the surface Posts: 190,964 Downloads: 63 Uploads: 13	No hiding place now __________________ Wise men speak because they have something to say; Fools because they have to say something. Oh my God, not again!!

10-15-07, 03:30 PM	#42
Tchocky Navy Seal Join Date: Jul 2004 Posts: 5,874 Downloads: 6 Uploads: 0	Certainly a denial of liberty, if it is a mental disorder driving them then they must be contained. I fully agree with your second sentence. Slamming them in prison, exposing them to hatred and violence, then releasing them into society without any treatment seems counter-productive. It's not how society treats any other illness. We have to know why, and how to stop it before it starts. We treat these people like pariahs, creating an atmosphere where it is almost impossible to say "I'm sick. I need help". I'm basing this on pedophilia stemming form a mental disorder. If these people are simply "evil", right then, prison it is. __________________ [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]