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Jakarta -suspension of detention presented by Dian and Randy was granted by the District Court Judge (PN) in Central Jakarta. Dian and Randy will leave Salemba Prison tonight.

"Being taken care of by his administration, the possibility of tonight's attorneys could immediately out of Salemba Prison," said Kabiro Publicist ITB Alumni Association (IA-ITB) Fery Kuntoro when contacted detikcom, Tuesday (5/7/2011).

According to Fery, dikabulkannya suspension of detention was a great relief for Randy and Dian. Both families are also very happy over the suspension of the detention.

"Randy's Wife was to cry because she was pregnant, 4 months. While the ailing wife Dian last could not present in court. The suspension was a great relief because the offing fasting, "as the star.

Suspension of detention presented by Dian and Randy granted judges PN Central Jakarta. Respond to the suspension of detention granted this, Dian cannot withstand the power of her crying.

"Decides to grant suspension of the detention of the two accused," said the presiding judge, Sapawi at Jalan Gajah Mada, Jakarta.

Responding to this designation, Dian and nor did the power restrain Rendy her crying. After the hearing, immediately embraced his wife, Randy Mega.

"I am happy," said Dian by holding girl.

Because no strong continuing his words Dian, Randy was to connect the words. But, Randy was not power restrain the tears.

"We assure you, we are good citizens, we have 6 months to follow legal procedures," says Randy.

(her/feb)

13th anniversary, detikcom divide 13 iPad 2, as well as tens of thousands of tickets for buses and trains. In herelist. The Program is sponsored by

Dian and Randy out of Salemba Prison Tonight

09:04

societynews[dot] org

Sunday, 26 June 2011

5 years in prison is threatened because of Roast Sausage

11:27

societynews[dot] org

Kiev, Ukraine -Gara-gara burned sausage and fry an egg, 3 Ukraine citizen woman convicted criminal. The trio is currently undergoing the process of case law an insult to the penalty of imprisonment for 5 years.

This happened in the city of Kiev, Ukraine, on Friday (25/6) last week. As reported by the site, three women were orange.co.uk arrested for action cooking breakfast menu was done on top of the monument to the fire that the Government built to honor the heroes of Ukraine that died in the war of independence.

Not without reason did the cooking action led by Anna Sinkova was held at the monument. The action of baking and frying eggs were indeed part of a rally protesting the lack of Government attention to Ukraine against the war veterans.

"They are protesting the mistreatment of Veterans of the war. Money spent to construct the mausoleum, it is better to pay pensions to veterans who are homeless and have no so money for breakfast, "said Elena Bilozerskaya, a local TV reporter who covered the rallies.

Anna Sinkova and two friends are currently undergoing imprisonment during the legal process their cases. All three men were charged with violation of paragraph 2, article 297 of the criminal code.

"Grave Desecration is a criminal offence," said local police spokesman.

(lh/ndr)

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Prominent Chinese dissident released from prison (Reuters)

07:19

societynews[dot] org

Beijing, Jun (Reuters)-one of China's most prominent dissident, Hu Jia, was reunited with his family early Sunday after serving three-and-a-half-years in prison on charges of subversion, but needs rest and wasn't ready to speak in public, his wife said.

Hu, 37, was convicted in 2008 for "inciting subversion of State power" to criticize restrictions of human rights in China and was seen by some supporters as a potential recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, first went to another jailed Chinese dissident, Liu Xiaobo, last year.

"He is back with his parents and me," his wife, Zeng Jinyan, told Reuters in a telephone interview.

"I don't know if you can speak later. At the moment, I want everything to be quiet. I am worried that doing interviews at this stage could cause problems. Please understand. "

Release of the long line of Hu followed this week's abrupt releasing from detention of prominent artist and activist Ai Weiwei and came as Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao is visiting Europe on travel, Hungary, Great Britain and Germany.

Asked how it was Hu's health, his mother, Feng Juan, said by telephone: "it is so so. Was very good mood. The first thing he did after returning home was to take a bath. Then he had a meal ".

Communist Party of China has cracked dissent since February, responding to fears that riots throughout the Arab world might also inspire challenges to his rule, especially before a succession of leadership at the end of 2012.

Many dissidents arrested since unit was ordered by the authorities to remain silent, after their release. Hu's wife, Zeng and other lawyers have expressed concern that Chinese authorities may also impose restrictions upon him amounted to house arrest after his release.

Zeng, an activist in her own right, told Reuters at the end of may that she was worried by the trend of rights activists from informal house arrest after their formal release from detention or prison.

"If we are put under house arrest or disappear, do not want our daughter to be with us when we endure life under house arrest," he said. "I sent her to be with my family".

Zeng posted messages on Twitter, the micro-blogging site, describing the harassment by the authorities before the release of Hu.

"The ban on contact with the media was a condition of sentence to Hu Jia, with one year of deprivation of political rights to its release, and no doubt authorities will remind him that," said Phelim Kine, a researcher for Human Rights Watch, an advocacy group based in New York that denounced the conviction of Hu and other Chinese dissidents.

"Given the current climate of oppression, he will be under extreme pressure to obey," Kine said by telephone.

ENERGY ACTIVIST

Hu and Zeng they live in an apartment complex in Beijing East Liberty City called Bobo. Many police officers and security guards patrolled the area Sunday morning.

"A sleepless night and Hu Jia came home at 2: 30. Pacifica. Very happy. Needs a period of time to recover, "Zeng wrote in his latest Twitter entry in Chinese. Most Chinese people lack the know-how to read Twitter, blocks of Government with a censorship firewall.

Hu was arrested at the end of 2007 and then tried and convicted the following year on charges of subversion that stemmed from the criticism of the Government that he had done in Internet writings and interviews with foreign journalists.

China frequently uses the charge of "inciting subversion" to punish dissidents and when Hu was sentenced, State media said that he had succumbed to the accusations against him.

Before he was imprisoned, Hu pursued a vigorous career as an environmental activist, advocate for rural victims of AIDS, and vocal critic of China's restrictions of political dissent. Head shaved and wearing glasses bookish, was a familiar sight in activist gatherings in Beijing.

Hu is also a Buddhist and vegetarian who criticized the controls on that religion in Tibet and China expressed sympathy for the Dalai Lama, the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader reviled by Beijing.

Question about future plans of Hu, Zeng said her husband studied law in jail and has no plans to move abroad.

"According to the law, if you have any criminal record you cannot become a lawyer."But is studying to become a more complete knowledge, Zeng said in May.

"I think it has very clear ideas and fixed on the future, but we don't know what the conditions as (after he goes out) ... I think he (focus) on the rights of defence. "

(Additional reporting by Michael Martina and Benjamin Kang Lim; Editing by Sanjeev Miglani)

Saturday, 25 June 2011

U.S. wants boss ex-mortgage to get life in prison (Reuters)

03:48

societynews[dot] org

WASHINGTON (Reuters)-U.S. prosecutors have urged a court to send the former President of bankrupt Taylor, Bean & Whitaker Mortgage Corp. in prison for the rest of his life for masterminding the fraud of 2.9 billion that took the company.

Lee Farkas, 58, was sentenced in April to 14 allegations of conspiracy, bank fraud, wire and securities under the scheme, in which he used some of the proceeds to live a lavish lifestyle with a jet and a collection of vintage cars.

Prosecutors said in a court filing Thursday that the Mayor Massimo was 385 years and urged district judge Leonie Brinkema to sentence him to at least 50 years to ensure that Farkas spends the rest of his life in prison.

"The nature, duration and scope of criminal activities by Farkas guarantees maximum punishment for maximum deterrence," they said. Sentencing is scheduled for Thursday.

The fraud began in 2002 and ran until Taylor, Bean filed for bankruptcy in August 2009. The collapse of the mortgage company was a major factor that has contributed to the collapse of one of the largest U.S. regional banks, Colonial Bank.

Farkas was accused of running a regime of large led to cover large losses to Taylor, Bean moving funds between bank accounts and even selling mortgages that did not exist, were useless or had already been sold.

He also attempted to obtain a loan from 553 million dollars Bank Bailout program Federal Colonial Bank of Colonial BancGroup Inc., but money was never disbursed. The Bank was closed by regulators and most of its assets were sold to BB & T Corp.

Prosecutors have also asked Farkas be required to lose more than 42 million dollars.

Defense team of Farkas urged the judge to sentence former Executive mortgage to 15 years in prison, noting that it was almost double that of the longest sentence already handed out in the case and to ignore any good, since he is essentially broken.

"The Government has constantly gone out of his way to paint Mr. Farkas as a greedy and manipulative man out for little more than personal gain," his lawyers said in its filing.

"Even a cursory review of large numbers of letters presented to this Court show that Mr. Farkas is anything but the monster afflicted by greed that the Government tries to paint him as," they said.

Lawyers argued 15 years would serve as a sufficient deterrent. Farkas has lost nearly all its assets, is subject to forfeiture of any remaining properties and faces a potentially large order of restitution, not so well should be imposed, they said.

Several other employees Taylor, bean and Colonial Bank who pleaded guilty for their role in the fraud were sentenced earlier this month. The longest sentence handed down so far was eight years of Catherine Kissick, that was the point of contact at colonial Bank of Farkas.

The case is U.S. v. Farkas, no. 10-cr-200, in u.s. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.

(Report by Jeremy Pelofsky, Matthew Lewis and editing by Gerald e. McCormick)