The New York Time's M. Gessen writes an opinion piece on Sweden's longest criminal trial. Characterizing the often mundane hearings as "the most ambitious effort since Nuremberg to hold corporate executives accountable for alleged complicity in war crimes." The trial examines the actions of oil company executives working to succeed in the war-torn Sudan in the 1990s.
They were there in southern Sudan, they wrote the reports, they saw the bodies being buried. Yet 25 years later, in the #Lundin trial in Stockholm (Sweden), the oil company's former security chiefs remember almost nothing.
-- Justice Info (@justiceinfo.bsky.social) Nov 13, 2025 at 6:26 AM
[image or embed]
Drudge Retort Headlines
Pam Bondi Hearing Devolves into Shouting Matches (71 comments)
House Passes Bill that Could Create Voting Barriers for Married Women (42 comments)
Israel Used Munitions That Vaporized Palestinians in Gaza (42 comments)
U.S. Added $700 Billion to National Debt in Four Months (38 comments)
Trump to Trash US Environmental Regulations (22 comments)
Greenhouse Gas Rules Gone (21 comments)
A Year Into Trump's Term, Voters Say Biden Was Better (19 comments)
Republican Senator Suddenly Realizes Epstein Files Are a 'Big Deal' (18 comments)
Dewormer Ivermectin as Cancer Cure? RFK Jr. Funds 'Absurd' Study (14 comments)
Gallup will No Longer Measure Presidential Approval After 88 Years (12 comments)