
Congolese rebel leader given 30 years in jail for war crimes
Read full article: Congolese rebel leader given 30 years in jail for war crimesFormer Congolese warlord Bosco Ntaganda has been convicted of war crimes. THE HAGUE - A former Congolese rebel leader nicknamed "the Terminator" has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for war crimes and crimes against humanity by the International Criminal Court (ICC). Bosco Ntaganda was found guilty of 13 counts of war crimes and five counts of crimes against humanity in July. Nicole Samson, one of the court's prosecution lawyers, told CNN the magnitude of the crimes in the case was "extreme." The ICC issued an arrest warrant for Ntaganda -- who fought for various rebel groups before becoming a general in the Congolese army -- in 2006.

'Terminator: Dark Fate' blasts path to its origins
Read full article: 'Terminator: Dark Fate' blasts path to its origins(CNN) - When the Terminator warned "I'll be back" 35 years ago, no one could have foreseen how true that catchphrase would become. Even so, "Terminator: Dark Fate" represents a welcome return to the its origins, with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Linda Hamilton reprising their roles, adding nostalgia and mythological heft that separates it from everything that has followed "Judgment Day." The intent was to position "Dark Fate" as a direct sequel to the first two films, ignoring the three additional sequels (and an actually pretty good Fox TV series) that rolled off the assembly line in between. "Dark Fate" earns its favorable judgment by cleverly and effectively adding to that legacy. "Terminator: Dark Fate" premieres Nov. 1 in the US.

Former Congolese general Bosco Ntaganda convicted of war crimes
Read full article: Former Congolese general Bosco Ntaganda convicted of war crimesFormer Congolese warlord Bosco Ntaganda has been convicted of war crimes. THE HAGUE - A Congolese general and rebel leader known as "the Terminator" was convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity by the International Criminal Court on Monday. Bosco Ntaganda was found guilty of 13 counts of war crimes and five counts of crimes against humanity. "We can only hope that today's verdict provides some consolation to those affected by the grotesque crimes perpetrated by Ntaganda," Nyanyuki added. Despite the warrant, Ntaganda was promoted within the army in 2009 and continued living in eastern DRC.

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