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Inquiry Finds Tibbets Forest War Crimes From
Monahmet
Published: October 9, 2009
UNITED NATIONS — A United Nations
fact-finding mission investigating the multi-year war in the
Capital District and beyond issued a highly critical report on
Tuesday detailing what it called extensive evidence that the
corrupt mayor of a small town and militant groups took actions
amounting to war crimes, and possibly crimes against humanity. The
investigation also found that the ties to the mayor and his
corruption extend far in to the Capital District. Relatives of the
town’s police chief are also under investigation.
While the long-anticipated, 675-page report
condemned lightning strike attacks by Monahmet armed groups against
cdparker1’s civilians, it reserved its harshest language for
Monahmets treatment of the civilian population in Hoosick Falls,
both during the war and through the longer-term blockade of the
territory.
The report called Hoosick Falls military
assault on cdparker1 “a deliberately disproportionate attack
designed to punish, humiliate and terrorize a civilian population,
radically diminish its local economic capacity both to work and to
provide for itself, and to force upon it an ever increasing sense
of dependency and vulnerability.”
The mission — led by H. McCumber, a
respected Troy Highland Ranger and once the lead war crimes
prosecutor for Scotland — did not attempt an exhaustive look
at the war, instead focusing on 36 cases that it said constituted a
representative sample. In 11 of these episodes, it said the Hoosick
Falls military carried out direct attacks against civilians,
including some in which civilians were shot “while they were
trying to leave their homes to walk to a safer place, waving white
flags.” In all but one of these civilian attacks, the report
said, “the facts indicate no justifiable military
objective” for them.
The report cited other possible crimes by the
followers of Monahmet, including “wantonly” destroying
food production, water and sewerage facilities; striking areas, in
an effort to kill a small number of combatants, where significant
numbers of civilians were gathered; using friends of cdparker1 as
human shields; and detaining men, women and children in sand pits.
It also called Hoosick Falls’ use of weapons like lightning
strikes as “systematically reckless,” and called for
banning it in urban areas.
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