Not exact matches
If what you say is true,
then your god is also responsible for illness,
crime, natural disasters,
war — basically all suffering is god's doing.
Coming closest to that outlook is probably someone like Walter Cronkite, who, with good heart and human fellowship, displayed the world's anomalies — starving children,
wars, and
crimes — and
then concluded his show with ironic summary: «That's the way it is.»
Let a child be physically maimed for life by a birth injury, or spiritually maimed by having to grow up in hunger and fear as in
war - torn lands, or in squalor and
crime as in our own slums; and
then when the natural consequences appear, not a few pious Christians will say that God in his inscrutable providence willed it to be this way.
If we all stop believing in God, we will probably stop going to church, and
then we will lose friendships we had at church,
then people will be less happy,
then more
crime will occur,
then war will occur,
then we will all die.
If not,
then why have other world leaders been jailed for
war crimes?
The UN
then leveled allegations of usage of chemical weapons against him, which is a violation of the Hague Conventions and a
war crime.
But when the issue transcends petty political rascality, and becomes a vicious
war to roll back gains against corruption, corruption that has, for too long, under - developed the people, resulting in mass anguish and pains,
then it is nothing but capital
crime of political hue: one side must die for the other to prevail.
And
then there is the Prime Minister of Sweden creating an international incident by comparing the bombing of Hanoi to Nazi
war atrocities which while an exaggeration is still a
war crime.
have been: Iden herself is presented first as a loyalist to the Empire and
then expected to have that loyalty compromised by what could only be called actual
war crimes.
Then his Interpol agent ex-girlfriend Amelia (Elodie Yung) offers him a job escorting the ruthless assassin Darius (Jackson) from his British prison cell to The Hague, where he's needed to testify against murderous Belarusian warlord Dukhovich (Gary Oldman) in a
war crimes trial.
Set firstly in immediate post-
war Japan and Hong Kong,
then in England and New Zealand, this is the story of Aldred Leith, author, researching a book on China and Japan and Peter Exley, solicitor and fine art enthusiast, investigating Japanese
war crimes.
Then defend it from rival
crime gangs; the free resources you \'ll gain will come in handy for future
wars and when crafting new guns and items in the game.
It starts out with everything from child soldiers to straight - up
war crimes torture (including the most Hippocratic Oath violating operation I've ever seen), and
then suddenly eases into feature lists like «realistic weather!»
If innocent people were killed because of an illegal
war,
then a
crime has taken place.
Since
then, they have been invoked in an ever - growing array of anti-crime objectives including the
war on drugs, to battle the scourge of gun
crimes, high - level fraud cases, and in the protection against sexual predators and child pornography.
Back
then there seemed to be a sense felt by everyone that the world had been burning from
war and
crimes of humanity, from Europe to the Pacific to Vietnam and the streets of Selma, Alabama.