RSS | Blogs | Iran news  5 Kislev 5769, Tuesday, December 2, 2008 9:50 IST |
WebJPost.com 
HomeHeadlinesIranian ThreatJewish WorldOpinionBusinessReal EstateLocal IsraelBlogsArts & Culture Français Classifieds
IsraelMiddle EastInternationalHealth & Sci-TechFeaturesTravelCafe OlehMagazineSportsIsrael GuideSubscribe
Product of the week
Specials
Eldan Rent a Car
Israel's leading car rental company offers a 20% discount on all online reservations
The Best Jewish Charity
Learn how Efrat saved 30,000 lives of Jewish children
Israeli Basketball
Watch Live Israeli Premier Basketball Games
Nefesh B'Nefesh Presents:
Share your Aliyah ideas with us, and make a difference!
Tamir Rent a car
Car rental in Israel, special prices
Free Online Tutor
Get free homework help with a professional tutor now!
Find love at JChuppah.com
Use your mouse to find your spouse!
Israel guide
Your guide to Israel
Green Israel
Protecting Israel's environment
The future of music
Global community of music makers discover new music
Jerusalem Gold Hotel
Your Home in Jerusalem Pay 6 Stay 7 days
JPost.com » Israel » Article

Yesh Din renews complaint on IDF probes


PrintSubscribe
Toolbar
Share article:
What's this?
Decrease text size Decrease text size
Increase text size Increase text size

The Yesh Din - Volunteers for Human Rights NGO restated Thursday even after an IDF rebuttal that not enough probes into soldier conduct in the territories lead to indictments.

Yesh Din released a report Tuesday claiming a mere 6 percent of Military Police investigations into IDF conduct in the territories in the past seven years produced indictments.

In response, the army accused Yesh Din of withholding statistics that the IDF Spokesman's Office had provided the group showing that in fact, over the past two years close to half of investigations opened against soldiers were followed up with reports by the JAG.

Yesh Din said its report did not include the statistic mentioned by the military since the document focused on complaints filed by commanders of soldiers who were suspected of misconduct and not complaints filed by non-army bodies through the Judge Advocate's Office.

"JAG directives to launch investigations are the result of complaints filed to the JAG by NGOs, diplomats and information coming from the press and operational debriefings. These directives have nothing to do with the problem addressed by Yesh Din: the extent to which military commanders and the military units fulfill their duty to report criminal offenses of their subordinates to the Military Police," the group said in a statement Thursday.

PrintSubscribe
Toolbar
+ Recommend:
del.icio.us reddit newsvine facebook
What's this?
Got a Question?
Have a question about something in this story? Ask it here and get answers from other users like you.

 
 
© 1995 - 2008 The Jerusalem Post. All rights reserved.
About Us | Media Kit | Exclusive Content | Advertise with Us | Subscribe | Contact Us | RSS