Der Fall "Jens Soering"
24.10.2017 um 10:23@Bluelle
Nathan Heller schreibt in seinem zweiten Artikel vom 10.12.2015:
https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/will-jens-soering-get-go-home
"Haysom does not benefit; she told me that she hoped Soering would be repatriated. At this point, neither does most of her—which is to say, the victims’—family. Those who spoke to me wanted Haysom paroled, and any stringency levelled on Soering carries onto the future of her incarceration, too. (Haysom, who holds Canadian citizenship, is theoretically eligible for similar repatriation, although no process is currently under way."
Nathan Heller schreibt in seinem zweiten Artikel vom 10.12.2015:
https://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/will-jens-soering-get-go-home
"Haysom does not benefit; she told me that she hoped Soering would be repatriated. At this point, neither does most of her—which is to say, the victims’—family. Those who spoke to me wanted Haysom paroled, and any stringency levelled on Soering carries onto the future of her incarceration, too. (Haysom, who holds Canadian citizenship, is theoretically eligible for similar repatriation, although no process is currently under way."
Bluelle schrieb:ich warte gespannt auf Deine weiteren Niederschriften.Ich arbeite daran ;) !