Is Nicola Roxon a war criminal? We have challenged her direct

[lightning]

Narcotic Drugs Act 1967

Part I—Preliminary

6 Ministers etc. to have regard to Convention

 

The Minister for Health, the Minister for Industry, Technology and

Commerce, the Secretary or the CEO shall, in exercising any

power or performing any function conferred on him by this Act,

have regard to the obligations of the Commonwealth under the

Convention and to no other matter

 

SA Legislative Council – Thursday, 27th November, 2008 – page 1052

The Hon. SANDRA KANCK MP: "The message is absolutely and abundantly clear that the signatories to this convention, despite problems that might be associated with narcotics, have an obligation to ensure availability of narcotic drugs for the relief of pain and suffering."

 

Schedule The Criminal Code 1995

Division 4—Physical elements

4.1 Physical elements

(1) A physical element of an offence may be:

(a) conduct; or

( a result of conduct; or

© a circumstance in which conduct, or a result of conduct,

occurs.

(2) In this Code:

conduct means an act, an omission to perform an act or a state of

affairs.

engage in conduct means:

(a) do an act; or

( omit to perform an act.

4.2 Voluntariness

(1) Conduct can only be a physical element if it is voluntary.

(2) Conduct is only voluntary if it is a product of the will of the person

whose conduct it is.

(3) The following are examples of conduct that is not voluntary:

(a) a spasm, convulsion or other unwilled bodily movement;

( an act performed during sleep or unconsciousness;

© an act performed during impaired consciousness depriving

the person of the will to act.

(4) An omission to perform an act is only voluntary if the act omitted

is one which the person is capable of performing.

(5) If the conduct constituting an offence consists only of a state of

affairs, the state of affairs is only voluntary if it is one over which

the person is capable of exercising control.

(6) Evidence of self-induced intoxication cannot be considered in

determining whether conduct is voluntary.

4.3 Omissions

An omission to perform an act can only be a physical element if:

(a) the law creating the offence makes it so; or

( the law creating the offence impliedly provides that the

offence is committed by an omission to perform an act that

by law there is a duty to perform.

 

 

Chapter 8 Offences against humanity and related offences

Division 268 Genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and crimes against the

administration of the justice of the International Criminal Court 1995

 

Page 244

Subdivision F—War crimes that are serious violations of article

3 common to the Geneva Conventions and are

committed in the course of an armed conflict that is

not an international armed conflict

 

268.72 War crime—cruel treatment

(1) A person (the perpetrator) commits an offence if:

(a) the perpetrator inflicts severe physical or mental pain or

suffering upon one or more persons; and

( the person or persons are not taking an active part in the

hostilities; and

© the perpetrator knows of, or is reckless as to, the factual

circumstances establishing that the person or persons are not

taking an active part in the hostilities; and

(d) the perpetrator's conduct takes place in the context of, and is

associated with, an armed conflict that is not an international

armed conflict.

Penalty: Imprisonment for 25 years.

(2) To avoid doubt, a reference in subsection (1) to a person or persons

who are not taking an active part in the hostilities includes a

reference to:

(a) a person or persons who are hors de combat; or

( civilians, medical personnel or religious personnel who are

not taking an active part in the hostilities.

 

268.73 War crime—torture

(1) A person (the perpetrator) commits an offence if:

(a) the perpetrator inflicts severe physical or mental pain or

suffering upon one or more persons; and

( the perpetrator inflicts the pain or suffering for the purpose

of:

(i) obtaining information or a confession; or

(ii) a punishment, intimidation or coercion; or

(iii) a reason based on discrimination of any kind; and

© the person or persons are not taking an active part in the

hostilities; and

(d) the perpetrator knows of, or is reckless as to, the factual

circumstances establishing that the person or persons are not

taking an active part in the hostilities; and

(e) the perpetrator's conduct takes place in the context of, and is

associated with, an armed conflict that is not an international

armed conflict.

Penalty: Imprisonment for 25 years. �

 

So who do we approach to have her charged for refusing to supply our med canna? Same question for the SA pollies who voted against Sandra's Bill. They had the ability and were confronted with their obligations under international law and still chose to Omit to perform an act to change the state of affairs from breach of obligation to fulfilment of International obligations!!

 

Littlbit is asking the question of the Federal Attorney General at the moment will be interesting to see the result.

Edited November 30, 2008 by lightning

[littlbit]

This is the latest email to Nicola Roxon and Daniel Andrews Minister for health Victoria; tomorrow should be interesting I think.

 

Do not ignore this you are to be named personally for your crimes against the people of this country and you will be held to account.

Having total disregard for the Convention on Narcotics, and having failed in your duty to fulfil Australia's obligations under the treaty by Recognising that the medical use of narcotic drugs continues to be indispensable for the relief of pain and suffering and that adequate provision must be made to ensure the availability of narcotic drugs for such purposes, and limiting such drugs to medical and scientific use.

 

You can and will be named as war criminals for keeping from sick civilians in this theatre of armed conflict where you are waging against the people of Australia. You have knowingly kept life saving medicine from citizens and are continuing to do so and also from those of us who live in great pain daily. You have imprisoned citizens for using the only medicine that gives them relief and continue to do so.

War crimes that are serious violations of article 3 common to the Geneva Conventions and are committed in the course of an armed conflict that is not an international armed conflict

268.72 War crime—cruel treatment

(a) the perpetrator inflicts severe physical or mental pain or suffering upon one or more persons; and

( the person or persons are not taking an active part in the hostilities; and

(d) the perpetrator's conduct takes place in the context of, and is associated with, an armed conflict that is not an international armed conflict.

Penalty: Imprisonment for 25 years.

 

We have put into this email all the relevant laws under which you are breaching and to which you will be held to account. This email will be forwarded to all world media within 24 hours, you have until then to respond. The only response is to immediately stop the conflict ending the drugs wars, place all drugs under pharmaceuticals with the TGA and stop all cruel and inhumane treatment of the citizens and allow immediately give permission to grow, possess and use for medical use Cannabis, this to be done by no later than 4pm

Monday 1st December 2008 at which time we begin contacting the press world wide.

 

Given that the courts have admitted we now live under a dictatorship and have no rights, it is time to take this fight to the world and let them see what a of pretence democracy Australia now lives under.

THE QUEEN AND

Presentment Number *********************************(CO-DEFENDANTS)

 

ACCUSED lightning: Under the common law of Victoria, Your Honour, yes?

HER HONOUR: No, it's not under - it's under the legislative dictates of the Parliament. That's the situation.

 

You also will not respond on paper you will live up to your promise to the people of this country and become environmentally responsible.

 

You also have our phone number and address, should you wish to discuss this further.

 

Schedule The Criminal Code 1995

Division 4—Physical elements

4.1 Physical elements

(1) A physical element of an offence may be:

(a) conduct; or

( a result of conduct; or

© a circumstance in which conduct, or a result of conduct, occurs.

(2) In this Code:

conduct means an act, an omission to perform an act or a state of affairs.

engage in conduct means:

(a) do an act; or

( omit to perform an act.

4.2 Voluntariness

(1) Conduct can only be a physical element if it is voluntary.

(2) Conduct is only voluntary if it is a product of the will of the person whose conduct it is.

(3) The following are examples of conduct that is not voluntary:

(a) a spasm, convulsion or other unwilled bodily movement;

( an act performed during sleep or unconsciousness;

© an act performed during impaired consciousness depriving the person of the will to act.

(4) An omission to perform an act is only voluntary if the act omitted is one which the person is capable of performing.

(5) If the conduct constituting an offence consists only of a state of affairs, the state of affairs is only voluntary if it is one over which the person is capable of exercising control.

(6) Evidence of self-induced intoxication cannot be considered in determining whether conduct is voluntary.

4.3 Omissions

An omission to perform an act can only be a physical element if:

(a) the law creating the offence makes it so; or

( the law creating the offence impliedly provides that the offence is committed by an omission to perform an act that by law there is a duty to perform.

 

Chapter 8 Offences against humanity and related offences

Division 268 Genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and crimes against the administration of the justice of the International Criminal Court 1995

 

Page 244

Subdivision F—War crimes that are serious violations of article 3 common to the Geneva Conventions and are

committed in the course of an armed conflict that is not an international armed conflict

 

268.72 War crime—cruel treatment

(1) A person (the perpetrator) commits an offence if:

(a) the perpetrator inflicts severe physical or mental pain or suffering upon one or more persons; and

( the person or persons are not taking an active part in the hostilities; and

© the perpetrator knows of, or is reckless as to, the factual circumstances establishing that the person or persons are not

taking an active part in the hostilities; and

(d) the perpetrator's conduct takes place in the context of, and is associated with, an armed conflict that is not an international armed conflict.

Penalty: Imprisonment for 25 years.

 

(2) To avoid doubt, a reference in subsection (1) to a person or persons who are not taking an active part in the hostilities includes a reference to:

(a) a person or persons who are hors de combat; or

( civilians, medical personnel or religious personnel who are not taking an active part in the hostilities.

 

268.73 War crime—torture

(1) A person (the perpetrator) commits an offence if:

(a) the perpetrator inflicts severe physical or mental pain or suffering upon one or more persons; and

( the perpetrator inflicts the pain or suffering for the purpose of:

(i) obtaining information or a confession; or

(ii) a punishment, intimidation or coercion; or

(iii) a reason based on discrimination of any kind; and

© the person or persons are not taking an active part in the hostilities; and

(d) the perpetrator knows of, or is reckless as to, the factual circumstances establishing that the person or persons are not

taking an active part in the hostilities; and

(e) the perpetrator's conduct takes place in the context of, and is associated with, an armed conflict that is not an international armed conflict.

Penalty: Imprisonment for 25 years.

 

PREAMBLE

The Parties,

Concerned with the health and welfare of mankind, Recognising that the medical use of narcotic drugs continues to be indispensable for the relief of pain and suffering and that adequate provision must be made to ensure the availability of narcotic drugs for such purposes,

 

Narcotic Drugs Act 1967

Part I—Preliminary

6 Ministers etc. to have regard to Convention

 

The Minister for Health, the Minister for Industry, Technology and Commerce, the Secretary or the CEO shall, in exercising any power or performing any function conferred on him by this Act, have regard to the obligations of the Commonwealth under the Convention and to no other matter

 

SA Legislative Council – Thursday, 27th November, 2008 – page 1052

The Hon. SANDRA KANCK MP: "The message is absolutely and abundantly clear that the signatories to this convention, despite problems that might be associated with narcotics, have an obligation to ensure availability of narcotic drugs for the relief of pain and suffering."

 

Crimes act 1914

federal aspect because:

(a) they potentially fall within Commonwealth legislative power because of the elements of the State offence; or

they potentially fall within Commonwealth legislative power because of the circumstances in which the State offence was

committed (whether or not those circumstances are expressed to be acts or omissions involved in committing the offence);

 

or

 

© the Australian Federal Police investigating them is incidental to the Australian Federal Police investigating an offence

against a law of the Commonwealth or a Territory.

(i) relates to a matter in respect of which an international agreement to which Australia is a party imposes obligations to which effect could be given by the creation of an offence against the domestic laws of the parties to the agreement; or

(j) relates to a matter that affects the relations between Australia and another country or countries or is otherwise a subject of international concern.

Edited November 30, 2008 by littlbit

[torture]

of course... their all war criminals

 

country really does need a human rights charter of some sort.... anything in the victorian version that can be used to help you lads?

[Gnobong]

They think they're untouchable and above the laws and treaties and us little people.

 

They don't give a flying hoot and they all stick together like cat shit.