Where are the bodies? In the ground.
The subject of this essay is the judicial context of bodies from mass graves. I shall discuss topics that exemplify the power that flows from being able to display bodies to courts. By contrast, and where there are no bodies to show, a lazy prosecution case can be weakened by the unnecessary lack of material evidence. Particularly vulnerable are cases that depend on the statements of eye-witnesses. I shall discuss efforts by revisionists to protect their positions. These efforts include denying that there are any bodies as well as claims that the number of bodies is less than expected and that the bodies are attributable to unrelated events. These discussions will be illustrated with critical evidentiary photos.
Wright
Richard
R
University of Sydney.
D002048:Burial / Q000266:history*; D002102:Cadaver; D003416:Criminal Law / Q000266:history*; D005060:Europe; D018732:Forensic Anthropology / Q000266:history*; D006076:Government / Q000266:history*; D049673:History, 20th Century; D017767:Holocaust / Q000266:history; D006708:Homicide / Q000266:history*; D006801:Humans