guilty
Don’t do the crime if you can’t do the time; a look into all aspects of a guilty verdict from the burden of proof to conviction to the judge’s sentence and more.
They Tortured Her For 44 Days: The Disturbing Case Of Junko Furuta. Content Warning.
No case has haunted Japan as much as the murder of Junko Furuta. It was a crime so brutal and cruel that it forced a nation to question the justice system esxpecially when it comes to juvenile offenders. Why are juvenile offenders protected by the law? The law was so disappointing that it protected the perpetrators and not the victim.
By Megha Pavanagdabout 2 hours ago in Criminal
What Legal Rights Do Families Have in Alabama Wrongful Death Cases?
The sudden death of a loved one is an experience that can be hurtful to any family. The emotional and financial consequences of a loss may be even more significant when caused due to the negligence of another person or the wrongdoing committed by another person. In such cases, the law gives a means of justice to the families by the wrongful death case.
By Deborah Larsonabout 3 hours ago in Criminal
El Infernito: Inside the Notorious Prison Where Crocodiles, Chickens, and Refrigerators Were Found in Inmates’ Cells
Deep inside **Guatemala**, a prison once nicknamed **“El Infernito”**—Spanish for *“The Little Hell”*—became a global symbol of how prisons can spiral out of control. Officially known as **Pavón Prison**, the facility gained its terrifying reputation after authorities discovered that inmates were not only running the prison but also living with luxuries—and even wild animals—inside their cells.
By Irshad Abbasi about 4 hours ago in Criminal
The Cemetery of the Living”: The Harsh Reality Inside El Salvador’s Infamous Prison
For many migrants deported from the United States during the administration of **Donald Trump**, the journey did not end when their plane touched down in their home countries. For some, particularly those sent back to **El Salvador**, the ordeal had only just begun. Many deportees—suspected of gang connections or criminal activity—found themselves locked inside some of the most notorious prisons in Central America, facilities critics have described as nothing less than a “cemetery of the living.”
By Irshad Abbasi about 4 hours ago in Criminal
The Assassination of King Faisal: The Tragic Day a Saudi Monarch Was Killed by His Own Nephew
On March 25, 1975, the Arab world was shaken by the shocking assassination of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. The respected monarch, known for his political wisdom and strong leadership in the Muslim world, was killed inside the royal palace in Riyadh by his own nephew, Faisal bin Musaid. The incident stunned both Saudi citizens and the international community, raising many questions about what circumstances led to such a tragic act within the royal family.
By Irshad Abbasi a day ago in Criminal
The Middle East at a Crossroads
The Middle East at a Crossroads The Middle East has once again become the center of global attention as tensions rise between several powerful countries and regional actors. Conflicts, political rivalries, and military movements have created an atmosphere of uncertainty that many analysts believe could reshape global politics in the coming years. Although wars and crises have occurred in this region for decades, the current situation feels more fragile and dangerous because multiple global powers are indirectly involved.
By Wings of Time a day ago in Criminal
Factory of Fear: The Escape and 21-Year Manhunt of America’s “Most Wanted” Terror Suspect
In the tense years following the September 11 attacks, the United States launched one of the largest counterterrorism operations in modern history. Intelligence agencies tracked suspects across continents, tightened airport security, and expanded surveillance networks. Yet, amid this sweeping effort, one man accused of building explosives inside his car managed to disappear — evading capture for more than two decades.
By Irshad Abbasi 2 days ago in Criminal
When Prison Becomes Home: Why Some Elderly Japanese Choose Jail Over Freedom
Japan is often seen as a land of prosperity, discipline, and social harmony. From the neon streets of Tokyo to the quiet countryside towns, the country symbolizes modern success. Yet behind this image lies a growing and troubling reality: an increasing number of elderly Japanese citizens are deliberately committing minor crimes in order to go to prison. For many, prison offers something they can no longer find in society—food, shelter, healthcare, and human connection.
By Irshad Abbasi 3 days ago in Criminal
Convicted Murderer Escaped Prison 50 Years Ago. Content Warning.
It is shocking to know that prison inmates had such freedom in the old days. Lester Eubanks should be in prison right now. He, instead, walked away from an inmate program 50 years ago and hasn't been seen since. By all appearances, he lived a normal life during this time. He worked, dated women, and hung out with friends. He maintained contact with his dad, Mose, until his death. He even attended his funeral. Why did Eubanks go to prison, and how did he elude authorities for so long?
By Criminal Matters3 days ago in Criminal
