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In the coming week, the German justice system in Schleswig-Holstein is expected to decide whether to proceed with Puigdemont's extradition. The decision hinges on whether the German legal system recognizes the crime of rebellion as defined under Spanish law. The German federal government has said it will not interfere in the state court's decision, to avoid any politicization [?] of the affair. [...] The marchers in Berlin used banners to call on the German government not to support the Spanish government's "political justice." Independence supporters use the term to describe the Madrid government's attempt to quell their movement through the courts instead of seeking a political resolution.
The German federal government has said it will not interfere in the state court's decision, to avoid any politicization [?] of the affair. [...] The marchers in Berlin used banners to call on the German government not to support the Spanish government's "political justice." Independence supporters use the term to describe the Madrid government's attempt to quell their movement through the courts instead of seeking a political resolution.
The public prosecutor's decision rests on the extent to which the charges as laid out under the Spanish Penal Code coincide with crimes publishable under German law. While embezzlement is straightforward, the contested point remains whether the crime of rebellion as defined by Spain is comparable with that of high treason in Germany.
archived charge: "organizing an illegal referendum on secession" hmm 25 Mar Diversity is the key to economic and political evolution.
The only charge that seems admissible is that of embezzlement -- more precisely, spending provincial government funds in a manner which the central government disapproves of.
I wonder whether that is an offense in the Schleswig-Holstein statute book? It is rightly acknowledged that people of faith have no monopoly of virtue - Queen Elizabeth II
Only 3 people know; one is dead, one is mad and the other has quite forgotten the answer keep to the Fen Causeway
For generations, history students have grappled with the head-wrecking Schleswig-Holstein question of the Bismarck era. That was a diplomatic stand-off so complicated that, by its end, the joke was that only two people still understood it: one was dead and the other insane.
Catalan separatist and the former head of the regional government Carles Puigdemont paid bail on Friday, allowing him to walk out of jail after he was arrested last month on a European warrant. After walking out of jail, Puigdemont called for the release of so-called [!] political prisoners in Spain, notably those who were arrested for their involvement in the Catalan independence referendum. [...] In a blow [?] to Spanish authorities, a German court on Wednesday refused to extradite him on charges of high treason, the closest German legal equivalent to Spain's most serious charge of rebellion.
The court upheld an embezzlement charge for
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