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- #101
Ok, that's your opinion and I'm not going to argue.
Just to be clear you are suggested that in the case of terrorism, there should be a special exemption to "guilty until proven innocent" ?
That's quite interesting, from a legal and logistic point of view. I'm interested how you would suggest the courts, police etc.. would handle such a drastic change in the law and whether you would like it to be extended to any other forms of criminality.
One other point because I think I'm missing something. In what way has he been unable to prove his innocence. You seem have a bit more of an insight than I have into the Cuban facility.
We already have detention without charge for up to 30 days and the Government and Police wish to extend it to 42 days exclusively for Terrorist suspects.
So the dynamics for Terrorism is already recognised as something so dangerous that it already works outside the normal legal procedures for other criminal activity.