M16-950 Rape Case, Court, 10/02/2012
1–26 of 26
October 2, 2012: Radhia Nasraoui, a lawyer and human rights activist, is one of the attorneys representing the young couple who were victimized by the police. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following an interrogation lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge is expected to decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-960 · 2010
October 2, 2012: Radhia Nasraoui, a lawyer and human rights activist, is one of the attorneys representing the young couple who were victimized by the police. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following an interrogation lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge is expected to decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-959 · 2010
October 2, 2012: Radhia Nasraoui, a lawyer and human rights activist, is one of the attorneys representing the young couple who were victimized by the police. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following an interrogation lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge is expected to decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-958 · 2010
October 2, 2012: Radhia Nasraoui, a lawyer and human rights activist, is one of the attorneys representing the young couple who were victimized by the police. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following an interrogation lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge is expected to decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-957 · 2010
October 2, 2012: Radhia Nasraoui, a lawyer and human rights activist, is one of the attorneys representing the young couple who were victimized by the police. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following an interrogation lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge is expected to decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-956 · 2010
October 2, 2012: Radhia Nasraoui, a lawyer and human rights activist, is one of the attorneys representing the young couple who were victimized by the police. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following an interrogation lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge is expected to decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-955 · 2010
October 2, 2012: Attorney Monia Boussemi is one of the lawyers representing the young couple who were victimized by the police. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following an interrogation lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s attorneys said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge is expected to decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-954 · 2010
2 octobre 2012 : Sortie des jeunes fiancés de Tunis, la femme violée sous un voile noir et dans les brasp de son avocate et le fiancé sous une serviette pour préserver l'anonymat de ce jeune couple victime de la police après leur passage chez le juge ce matin. La femme violée par des policiers et son fiancé ont été interrogée ce matin par un juge d'instruction de Tunis qui doit décider de l'inculper ou non d'"atteinte à la pudeur". A l'issue d'un interrogatoire de plus de deux heures mené par Mohamed Ben Meftah, les avocats de la victime se sont dits "optimistes" quant à l'abandon des poursuites contre leur cliente et son fiancé pour ce délit passible de six mois de prison. Le juge d'instruction doit décider dans les heures ou les jours à venir de "classer l'affaire ou la transférer devant le tribunal compétent".
M16-952 · 2010
2 octobre 2012 : Sortie des jeunes fiancés de Tunis, la femme violée sous un voile noir et dans les brasp de son avocate et le fiancé sous une serviette pour préserver l'anonymat de ce jeune couple victime de la police après leur passage chez le juge ce matin. La femme violée par des policiers et son fiancé ont été interrogée ce matin par un juge d'instruction de Tunis qui doit décider de l'inculper ou non d'"atteinte à la pudeur". A l'issue d'un interrogatoire de plus de deux heures mené par Mohamed Ben Meftah, les avocats de la victime se sont dits "optimistes" quant à l'abandon des poursuites contre leur cliente et son fiancé pour ce délit passible de six mois de prison. Le juge d'instruction doit décider dans les heures ou les jours à venir de "classer l'affaire ou la transférer devant le tribunal compétent".
M16-953 · 2010
2 octobre 2012 : Sortie des jeunes fiancés de Tunis, la femme violée sous un voile noir et dans les brasp de son avocate et le fiancé sous une serviette pour préserver l'anonymat de ce jeune couple victime de la police après leur passage chez le juge ce matin. La femme violée par des policiers et son fiancé ont été interrogée ce matin par un juge d'instruction de Tunis qui doit décider de l'inculper ou non d'"atteinte à la pudeur". A l'issue d'un interrogatoire de plus de deux heures mené par Mohamed Ben Meftah, les avocats de la victime se sont dits "optimistes" quant à l'abandon des poursuites contre leur cliente et son fiancé pour ce délit passible de six mois de prison. Le juge d'instruction doit décider dans les heures ou les jours à venir de "classer l'affaire ou la transférer devant le tribunal compétent".
M16-951 · 2010
2 octobre 2012 : Sortie des jeunes fiancés de Tunis, la femme violée sous un voile noir et dans les brasp de son avocate et le fiancé sous une serviette pour préserver l'anonymat de ce jeune couple victime de la police après leur passage chez le juge ce matin. La femme violée par des policiers et son fiancé ont été interrogée ce matin par un juge d'instruction de Tunis qui doit décider de l'inculper ou non d'"atteinte à la pudeur". A l'issue d'un interrogatoire de plus de deux heures mené par Mohamed Ben Meftah, les avocats de la victime se sont dits "optimistes" quant à l'abandon des poursuites contre leur cliente et son fiancé pour ce délit passible de six mois de prison. Le juge d'instruction doit décider dans les heures ou les jours à venir de "classer l'affaire ou la transférer devant le tribunal compétent".
M16-950 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-975 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-974 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-973 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-972 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-971 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-970 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-969 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-968 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-967 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-966 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-965 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-964 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-963 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-962 · 2010
October 2, 2012: A rally organized by women’s and human rights groups took place in front of the Tunis courthouse in support of the Tunis couple who were summoned to appear before a judge this morning. The woman who was raped by police officers and her fiancé were questioned this morning by an investigating judge in Tunis, who must decide whether or not to charge her with “indecent exposure.” Following a questioning session lasting more than two hours conducted by Mohamed Ben Meftah, the victim’s lawyers said they were “optimistic” that the charges against their client and her fiancé for this offense—which carries a sentence of up to six months in prison—would be dropped. The investigating judge must decide in the coming hours or days whether to “dismiss the case or refer it to the appropriate court.”
M16-961 · 2010