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WASHINGTON AP 鈥?The U.N. human rights office says its very concerned about U.S. President Donald Trumps exoneration of three U.S. servicemen accused of war crimes, calling one pardon in a pending case particularly troubling. Office spokesman Rupert Colville said Tuesday the moves run against the letter and the spirit of international law requiring accountability for such violations and send a disturbing signal to military forces worldwide.One of the pardons announced Friday went to Maj. Mathew Golsteyn, a former Green Beret accused of killing a suspected bomb-maker in Afghanistan in 2010. Golsteyn believed the man was a legal target and was responsible for an explosion that killed two U.S. Marines.Colville called that pardon particularly troubling because it cut short judicial processes. Goldsteyn was to stand trial by court-martial in February. Copyright c 2024 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Join our Newsletter for
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stanley tumblers himbunPrime Minister Fumio Kishida, left forefront, inspects the Advanced Liquid Processing System at the Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant on Sunday afternoon.By Takahito Higuchi and Hisaaki Yamaki / Yomiuri Shimbun Staff W
stanley termoska riters6:00 JST,ensp;August 22, 2023Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has visited the Fukushima No. 1 nuclear power plant in an effort to dispel concerns over the governments plan to begin releasing treated water from the plant into the ocean.Kishida made the visit on Sunday despite having just returned from a three-day visit to the United States. He decided it was nec
stanley cup essary for him to personally confirm the plans safety as soon as possible, ahead of the planned release later this month.Arrangements for releasing the water are in their final stages, as acceptance of the plan is growing both at home and abroad.Careful procedures The amount of water to be released per day will be strictly controlled, is that right Kishida asked executives of operator Tokyo Electric Power Company Holdings, Inc. as he inspected preparations for the release of the treated water.Kishida was told about the capabilities of the Advanced Liquid Processing System, or ALPS, which treats the water accumulated at the power station, and he repeatedly asked questions from the standpoint of the general public. Looking at the years to come, the government and TEPCO must do their utmost, prepared and determined not to betray the trust of people both at home and abroad, Kishida t
