The German court, Syrian crimist, was tried to mankind Bashar al-Assad’s news

The sentence given to Alaa Mousa ‘Assad’s dictator, unfair regime’ emphasizes the savagery.

A German court sentenced Bashar al-Assad to a Syrian doctor, who was sentenced to committing bitching acts of wildly attacked by Bashar al-Assad.

Frankfurt has applied a higher regional court sentence Aloda On Monday, the doctor decided to create part of the Assad regime against the “inhuman and repression” campaign against opposition figures.

The court found guilty of humanity crimes, including criminal and torture, including the acts committed during the civil war between 2001 and 2012.

Judge Judge Kristof Koller stressed the verdict of the judgment “Assad’s dictator, the savagery of the oppressive regime.”

The trial, who fled in more than three years, was one of the most important cases brought as part of the universal jurisdiction of Germany, which allows serious crimes to allow serious crimes abroad.

The moous was accused of torturing patients in Damascus and military hospitals in Damascus and Homs, where political prisoners were regularly brought to regular treatment.

In December 2024, Assad rejected the accusations during the trial in the coming months in December 2024.

‘Cut’

Prosecutors, taking medical treatment, instead of prisoners, some were abused, while others died.

Witnesses, including Mousa, including Mousa, including Mousa, including the man who kicked the burning wounds and kicked the man, shaken his teeth.

In another incident, a doctor was charged with a deadly substance to refuse to be beaten.

One former convicts described the Damascus Hospital as a “cuttinghouse”.

Mousa came to Germany in 2015 with a skilled worker visa and continued to use an orthopedic doctor until medicine Arrested in 2020. Colleagues were not informed about his past, and they described it as “inaccessible”.

During the trial in 2022, during the trial, the mousa admitted that the patients were personally damaged, but witnessed abuse.

Said to intervene: “I was sad to them, but I could not say anything or if I was a patient.”