U.S. reporter murdered Islamic militants are sentenced to death and sentenced to prison
A local high court canceled a death sentence and sentenced him to imprisonment for a Muslim militant chief offender who had been sentenced to death for killing an American reporter in Pakistan 18 years ago. It is anticipated that the United States will rebound in the future.
The incident was the kidnapping and murder of a leading American newspaper, The Wall Street Journal, in January 2002, during a report on a terrorist organization in Karachi, southern Pakistan.
Afterwards, four people, including Islamic extremist Sheikh Omar, were charged with murder, and a special court on counter-terrorism sentenced Omar, the chief criminal, to death and three to lifelong prison sentences. I was
A local high court, second instance, pointed out that "there is no clear evidence of involvement in the murder," revoking the special court's sentences of death and life imprisonment, and accused Omar of kidnapping. He sentenced him to seven years in prison and acquitted the remaining three.
Regarding Defendant Omar, the U.S. government sought to surrender, but the Pakistani government refused to surrender, saying that it should be judged by Pakistani law. You.