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RSCSL


RESIDUAL SPECIAL COURT FOR SIERRA LEONE

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 * Home
 * The RSCSL
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The Residual Special Court for Sierra Leone was established by an agreement
between the United Nations and the Government of Sierra Leone to oversee the
continuing legal obligations of the Special Court for Sierra Leone after its
closure in 2013. These include conducting contempt of court proceedings, witness
protection, supervision of prison sentences, and management of the SCSL
archives.




LATEST NEWS

slide 6 to 8 of 6


RSCSL LEGACY CONFERENCE REPORT

5 August 2024


RSCSL JUDGES HOLD PLENARY MEETING IN FREETOWN

4 March 2024


RSCSL LEGACY CONFERENCE WRAPS UP IN FREETOWN

29 February 2024


JUDGE PAULA DA CONCEIÇÃO MACHATINE HONWANA SWORN IN AS RSCSL JUSTICE

28 February 2024


AN INTERVIEW WITH A HUMAN RIGHTS ACTIVIST AND REGISTRAR OF THE RESIDUAL SPECIAL
COURT, BINTA MANSARAY

20 November 2023


JUSTICE EMMANUEL AYOOLA, FORMER SPECIAL COURT JUDGE, PASSES AWAY IN NIGERIA.

22 August 2024


RSCSL LEGACY CONFERENCE REPORT

5 August 2024


RSCSL JUDGES HOLD PLENARY MEETING IN FREETOWN

4 March 2024


RSCSL LEGACY CONFERENCE WRAPS UP IN FREETOWN

29 February 2024


JUDGE PAULA DA CONCEIÇÃO MACHATINE HONWANA SWORN IN AS RSCSL JUSTICE

28 February 2024


AN INTERVIEW WITH A HUMAN RIGHTS ACTIVIST AND REGISTRAR OF THE RESIDUAL SPECIAL
COURT, BINTA MANSARAY

20 November 2023


JUSTICE EMMANUEL AYOOLA, FORMER SPECIAL COURT JUDGE, PASSES AWAY IN NIGERIA.

22 August 2024


RSCSL LEGACY CONFERENCE REPORT

5 August 2024


RSCSL JUDGES HOLD PLENARY MEETING IN FREETOWN

4 March 2024


RSCSL LEGACY CONFERENCE WRAPS UP IN FREETOWN

29 February 2024


JUDGE PAULA DA CONCEIÇÃO MACHATINE HONWANA SWORN IN AS RSCSL JUSTICE

28 February 2024



QUICK LINKS


THE RSCSL


THE RSCSL

The Residual Special Court for Sierra Leone in the Hague

About the RSCSL


THE SCSL


THE SCSL

SCSL in Freetown. Taylor trial was conducted in the Hague.

The SCSL


PEACE MUSEUM


PEACE MUSEUM

Visit the peace museum in Freetown

Peace Museum


TRIAL VIDEOS


THE SCSL

Document archive including case records, hearing videos and transcripts

View Trial Videos


DOWNLOAD FACT SHEET

This Fact Sheet is dedicated to all those who in diverse ways have contributed
to bringing justice to the victims of the 11-year war in Sierra Leone in the
1990s. The information contained in the Fact Sheet is a highlight of the
achievements and challenges of the Residual Special Court for Sierra Leone
(RSCSL) and its predecessor – the Special Court for Sierra Leone (SCSL).

The Special Court has made historic contributions to international criminal
justice. It was the first tribunal since Nuremberg to successfully bring to
justice a Head of State (at the time of his indictment). Charles Taylor, the
former President of Liberia was tried in The Hague by the Special Court for
Sierra Leone and sentenced to 50 years in prison.

The Special Court was also the first in history to adjudicate on crimes relating
to enlistment, recruitment, conscription or use of child soldiers; attacks on
peacekeepers; forced marriage; sovereign immunity; effect of national amnesties
on the jurisdiction of an international court and procedural relationships with
a Truth and Reconciliation Commission.


PEACE MUSEUM - VIRTUAL TOUR

Take a virtual tour of the Peace Museum.  The Peace Museum and Memorial Garden
has been refurbished, redesigned, developed and expanded by the Residual Special
Court, and re-launched in December 2019.  It continues to occupy a portion of
the former Special Court site and shares the site with other organizations
including the Residual Special Court, the Law Reform Commission, the Justice
Sector Coordination Office, and the Sierra Leone Law School.


TIMELINE OF THE WAR AND THE SPECIAL COURT

SCSL
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SPECIAL COURT FOR SIERRA LEONE. TIMELINE OF EVENTS

The Special Court for Sierra Leone was set up in 2002 as the result of a request
to the United Nations in 2000 by the Government of Sierra Leone for "a special
court" to address serious crimes against civilians and UN peacekeepers committed
during the country's decade-long (1991-2002) civil war.


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MARCH 23, 1991


RUF LAUNCHES WAR IN SIERRA LEONE

The Revolutionary United Front (RUF) crosses into Sierra Leone from Liberia to
attack the Kailahun District town of Bomaru, launching more than a decade of
civil war.


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MARCH 15, 1996


DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS HELD AFTER FOUR YEARS OF MILITARY RULE

President Ahmad Tejan Kabbah of the Sierra Leone People’s Party is elected
president following multi-party elections. His cabinet includes members of rival
political parties.




NOVEMBER 30, 1996


ABIDJAN PEACE AGREEMENT

The Government of Sierra Leone and the RUF sign a peace agreement in Abidjan,
Côte d’Ivoire aimed at ending the war. The RUF soon abrogates the agreement, and
the date of its signing was made the beginning of the Special Court’s mandate.


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MAY 25, 1997


AFRC MILITARY COUP

Soldiers overthrow the elected government of President Ahmad Tejan Kabbah and
establish the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council (AFRC). They make Captain
Johnny Paul Koroma, at the time in prison on allegations of a previous coup
plot, as their leader.




OCTOBER 23, 1997


CONAKRY ACCORD

The AFRC and ECOWAS sign a peace accord in Conakry, Guinea.


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MARCH 10, 1998


ELECTED GOVERNMENT REINSTATED

President Kabbah returns from exile after the ousting of the AFRC by the
military wing of the Economic Community of West African States, ECOMOG.


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JULY 13, 1998


UN OBSERVER MISSION ESTABLISHED

UN Security Council Resolution 1181 authorises a 70-member United Nations
Observer Mission in Sierra Leone (UNOMSIL).


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JANUARY 6, 1999


REBELS ATTACK FREETOWN

Rebel fighters, mostly from AFRC, launch a bloody attack on Freetown. They are
eventually driven out of the capital, leaving an estimated 5,000-6,000 persons
dead, most of them civilians.


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JULY 7, 1999


LOME PEACE ACCORD

The GOSL and the RUF sign a peace agreement in Lome, Togo. While the Accord was
violated a number of times, neither side formally repudiated it.


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OCTOBER 22, 1999


UN ESTABLISHES PEACEKEEPING MISSION

UN Security Council Resolution 1270 authorises the 6,000-member United Nations
Mission in Sierra Leone (UNAMSIL). On 31 March 2001 it is enlarged to 17,500
members, the world’s largest peacekeeping force at the time.


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MAY 1, 2000


RUF ATTACKS UN PEACEKEEPERS

The RUF unleashes widespread attacks against UN peacekeepers.


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MAY 19, 2000


BRITISH FORCES DEPLOY IN SUPPORT OF UNAMSIL

British Royal Marines arrive in Freetown in support of the United Nations
peacekeeping force.


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AUGUST 14, 2000


UN AUTHORISES ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SPECIAL COURT FOR SIERRA LEONE

UN Security Council Resolution 1315 calls for the establishing of "a special
court" with jurisdiction over those "who bear the greatest responsibility" for
war crimes and crimes against humanity.




NOVEMBER 10, 2000


ABUJA CEASEFIRE AGREEMENT

The Government of Sierra Leone and the RUF sign a ceasefire agreement in Abuja,
Nigeria. This provides the framework for the disarmament which took place in
2001, culminating in the formal end of the country’s civil war.


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JANUARY 16, 2002


SPECIAL COURT AGREEMENT ESTABLISHED

Agreement between the United Nations and the Government of Sierra Leone on the
Establishment of the Special Court for Sierra Leone, signed on 16 January 2002
and ratified by Sierra Leone’s parliament on 4 April 2002.


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JANUARY 18, 2002


FORMAL END OF THE WAR

The conflict officially ends with a ceremony in Freetown and the burning of
weapons in Lungi, Port Loko District, across the estuary from the capital. There
had been little fighting in the preceding year as disarmament exercises were
carried out.


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APRIL 17, 2002


FIRST SCSL REGISTRAR APPOINTED

The UN, with the agreement of the GOSL, appointed Robin Vincent of the United
Kingdom as the SCSL’s first Registrar. He arrives in Freetown in mid-July 2002.


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JUNE 10, 2002


FIRST SCSL PROSECUTOR APPOINTED

The UN Secretary-General, with the agreement of the GOSL, appoints David M.
Crane of the United States as the SCSL’s first Prosecutor. He arrives in
Freetown in early August 2002. On 13 November 2002 the GOSL appointed Desmond de
Silva, QC of the United Kingdom as Deputy Prosecutor.


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DECEMBER 2, 2002


FIRST SPECIAL COURT JUDGES ARE SWORN IN

The first eight Judges, comprising the Appeals Chamber and a Trial Chamber, are
sworn in.


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MARCH 13, 2003


FIRST INDICTMENTS APPROVED

The Prosecutor announces the first seven indictments: Foday Saybana Sankoh, Issa
Hassan Sesay, Sam Bockarie and Morris Kallon (RUF); Johnny Paul Koroma and Alex
Tamba Brima (AFRC), and Sam Hinga Norman of the Civil Defence Forces (CDF).
Charles Taylor was indicted under seal. All but Taylor and JPK were immediately
taken into custody.




APRIL 16, 2003


FURTHER RUF INDICTMENT

Augustine Gbao (RUF) indicted.




JUNE 2, 2003


BODY OF SAM BOCKRIE HANDED OVER

The Liberian government hands over the body of Sam Bockarie to the GOSL.
Bockarie was killed in Liberia.




JUNE 26, 2003


FURTHER CDF INDICTMENTS

Moinina Fofana and Allieu Kondewa (CDF) are indicted.


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JULY 30, 2003


FODAY SANKOH DIES

Foday Saybana Sankoh, the leader of the RUF, dies in hospital of natural causes.
Several strokes while in government custody had left him incapacitated, and he
had been unable to plead to the charges against him.




SEPTEMBER 17, 2003


FURTHER AFRC INDICTMENT

Santigie Borbor Kanu “Five-Five” indicted.


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DECEMBER 4, 2003


INTERPOL ISSUES RED NOTICE FOR TAYLOR

Interpol issues Red Notice for Charles Taylor at the request of the Special
Court, which was an Interpol member. A Red Notice alerts members that a member
nation or institution has issued an arrest warrant for the person.


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MARCH 10, 2004


NEW COURTHOUSE IS OPENED IN FREETOWN

The new courthouse formally opens at the Special Court site, replacing the
“temporary courthouse” at the SCSL site, as well as the courthouse on Bonthe
Island, where hearings had been held due to security concerns in Freetown.


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MARCH 31, 2004


COURT RULES SCSL HAS JURISDICTION OVER CHARLES TAYLOR

The Appeals Chamber rules that Charles Taylor is subject to criminal proceedings
before the Special Court. Taylor, while in exile in Nigeria, was granted
permission to challenge his indictment through his lawyer in Freetown. He had
claimed lack of jurisdiction due to sovereign immunity and extra-territoriality.




MAY 6, 2004


FORCED MARRIAGE

The Trial Chamber approves a new count of forced marriage as a crime against
humanity.


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JUNE 1, 2004


COURT RULES USE OF CHILD SOLDIERS IS A CRIME

The Appeals Chamber rules that the enlistment, recruitment and use of child
combatants was a crime under international law at the time they took place.


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JUNE 3, 2004


THE CDF TRIAL (PROSECUTOR V. NORMAN, FOFANA AND KONDEWA) OPENS

The first trial at the SCSL opens at the new permanent courthouse in Freetown.


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OCTOBER 21, 2004


INTERPOL ISSUES RED NOTICE FOR JOHNNY PAUL KOROMA

Johnny Paul Koroma, the former Chairman of the AFRC, was last seen in early 2003
in Lofa County, Liberia. There have been reports that he was killed, but they
have not been verified, so the case against him remains open to date.


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JANUARY 17, 2005


SECOND TRIAL CHAMBER IS SWORN IN

Trial Chamber II is established to try the AFRC case and, later, Charles Taylor.




MARCH 7, 2005


AFRC TRIAL (PROSECUTOR V. BRIMA, KAMARA AND KANU) BEGINS BEFORE TRIAL CHAMBER II

The trial of three former leaders of the AFRC opens in Freetown. The CDF and RUF
cases are tried before Trial Chamber I.




JUNE 16, 2006


UN APPROVES TAYLOR’S TRANSFER TO THE HAGUE

UN Security Council Resolution 1688 clears the way for Taylor to be tried in The
Hague


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JUNE 20, 2006


TAYLOR TRANFERRED TO THE HAGUE

Taylor is transferred to The Hague.


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FEBRUARY 22, 2007


DEFENDANT SAMUEL HINGA NORMAN DIES

CDF defendant Samuel Hinga Norman dies of natural causes in Dakar, Senegal,
where he had undergone hip replacement surgery. His death took place following
the end of the case but before the judgement.


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JUNE 4, 2007


TAYLOR TRIAL OPENS IN THE HAGUE

The trial opens in The Hague before Trial Chamber II. The Prosecutor makes his
opening statement in The Hague. Charles Taylor boycotts the trial and dismisses
his legal team. The trial is adjourned until new counsel can be assigned.


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JUNE 20, 2007


AFRC TRIAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED

Defendants and their lawyers, AFRC trial judgement




AUGUST 2, 2007


CDF TRIAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED

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FEBRUARY 22, 2008


AFRC APPEAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED

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MAY 28, 2008


CDF APPEAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED

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FEBRUARY 25, 2009


RUF TRIAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED

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OCTOBER 26, 2009


RUF APPEAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED

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OCTOBER 31, 2009


PRISONERS TRANSFERRED TO RWANDA TO SERVE THEIR SENTENCES

For security reasons prisoners were transferred from Sierra Leone for
enforcement of sentences following the closure of the SCSL, the convicted
persons were transferred to Mpanga Prison in Rwanda, where they could be
incarcerated in conditions which meet international standards.


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NOVEMBER 16, 2009


SPECIAL COURT HANDS OVER DETENTION FACILITY TO GOSL

The SCSL Detention Facility is formally handed over to the Government of Sierra
Leone, which proposes to use it as a women’s prison.




APRIL 26, 2012


TAYLOR TRIAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED

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MAY 30, 2012


TAYLOR SENTENCING JUDGEMENT

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SEPTEMBER 26, 2013


TAYLOR APPEAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED

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OCTOBER 15, 2013


TAYLOR TRANSFERRED TO THE UK TO SERVE HIS SENTENCE

Taylor is sent to HM Prison Frankland in Brasside, County Duram, England.




DECEMBER 2, 2013


SCSL HANDOVER COURT HOUSE AND SITE TO GOSL

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DECEMBER 2, 2013


RSCSL JUDGES SWORN IN

The first sixteen Judges Sworn in for the Residual Special Court for Sierra
Leone.




DECEMBER 31, 2013


SCSL ENDS MANDATE AND CLOSES

The Special Court formally closed following the successful completion of its
mandate, and transitions into the residual mechanism, the Residual Special Court
for Sierra Leone.




JANUARY 1, 2014


THE RESIDUAL SPECIAL COURT OPENS

The RSCSL commences its mandate, with its functional office located in The
Hague, the Netherlands. The RSCSL Judges were sworn in on 2 December 2013 in
Freetown. The mandate of the RSCSL’s Oversight Committee begins.




AUGUST 11, 2014


FOFANA GRANTED CONDITIONAL EARLY RELEASE

Moinina Fofana (CDF) becomes the first convicted person to benefit from
conditional early release, with a six-month delay.




MAY 30, 2017


KONDEWA GRANTED CONDITIONAL EARLY RELEASE

Allieu Kondewa (CDF) granted conditional early release, with a ten-month delay.




MAY 28, 2018


FOFANA COMPLETES HIS SENTENCE

Moinina Fofana completes his term of imprisonment and is the first convicted
person to be discharged from the Court.


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DECEMBER 10, 2019


REFURBISHED PEACE MUSEUM OPENS

The reproduction of the SCSL public archives is completed, and the refurbished
Sierra Leone Peace Museum, a legacy of the RSCSL, opens in Freetown on the old
SCSL complex.




SEPTEMBER 7, 2020


COURT DISMISSES CHARLES TAYLOR’S MOTION FOR TRANSFER DUE TO COVID-19

Taylor requested he be transferred to a safe third country due to an outbreak of
Covid-19 in the UK. The Court dismissed his motion, finding that no country had
been declared safe from the pandemic.




SEPTEMBER 8, 2020


GBAO GRANTED CONDITIONAL EARLY RELEASE

Augustine Gbao (RUF) becomes the first convicted RUF leader to be granted
conditional early release, with a three-month delay.




MARCH 22, 2022


SCSL ARCHIVES PROJECT COMPLETE

The RSCSL Completes its project to make the public archives of the Special Court
and of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission accessible in Freetown.



 
RUF Launches War in Sierra Leone
March 23, 1991
 
Previous
Date
TimelineJS



RUF LAUNCHES WAR IN SIERRA LEONE


DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS HELD AFTER FOUR YEARS OF MILITARY RULE


ABIDJAN PEACE AGREEMENT


AFRC MILITARY COUP


CONAKRY ACCORD


ELECTED GOVERNMENT REINSTATED


UN OBSERVER MISSION ESTABLISHED


REBELS ATTACK FREETOWN


LOME PEACE ACCORD


UN ESTABLISHES PEACEKEEPING MISSION


RUF ATTACKS UN PEACEKEEPERS


BRITISH FORCES DEPLOY IN SUPPORT OF UNAMSIL


UN AUTHORISES ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SPECIAL COURT FOR SIERRA LEONE


ABUJA CEASEFIRE AGREEMENT


SPECIAL COURT AGREEMENT ESTABLISHED


FORMAL END OF THE WAR


FIRST SCSL REGISTRAR APPOINTED


FIRST SCSL PROSECUTOR APPOINTED


FIRST SPECIAL COURT JUDGES ARE SWORN IN


FIRST INDICTMENTS APPROVED


FURTHER RUF INDICTMENT


BODY OF SAM BOCKRIE HANDED OVER


FURTHER CDF INDICTMENTS


FODAY SANKOH DIES


FURTHER AFRC INDICTMENT


INTERPOL ISSUES RED NOTICE FOR TAYLOR


NEW COURTHOUSE IS OPENED IN FREETOWN


COURT RULES SCSL HAS JURISDICTION OVER CHARLES TAYLOR


FORCED MARRIAGE


COURT RULES USE OF CHILD SOLDIERS IS A CRIME


THE CDF TRIAL (PROSECUTOR V. NORMAN, FOFANA AND KONDEWA) OPENS


INTERPOL ISSUES RED NOTICE FOR JOHNNY PAUL KOROMA


SECOND TRIAL CHAMBER IS SWORN IN


AFRC TRIAL (PROSECUTOR V. BRIMA, KAMARA AND KANU) BEGINS BEFORE TRIAL CHAMBER II


UN APPROVES TAYLOR’S TRANSFER TO THE HAGUE


TAYLOR TRANFERRED TO THE HAGUE


DEFENDANT SAMUEL HINGA NORMAN DIES


TAYLOR TRIAL OPENS IN THE HAGUE


AFRC TRIAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED


CDF TRIAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED


AFRC APPEAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED


CDF APPEAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED


RUF TRIAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED


RUF APPEAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED


PRISONERS TRANSFERRED TO RWANDA TO SERVE THEIR SENTENCES


SPECIAL COURT HANDS OVER DETENTION FACILITY TO GOSL


TAYLOR TRIAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED


TAYLOR SENTENCING JUDGEMENT


TAYLOR APPEAL JUDGEMENT DELIVERED


TAYLOR TRANSFERRED TO THE UK TO SERVE HIS SENTENCE


SCSL HANDOVER COURT HOUSE AND SITE TO GOSL


RSCSL JUDGES SWORN IN


SCSL ENDS MANDATE AND CLOSES


THE RESIDUAL SPECIAL COURT OPENS


FOFANA GRANTED CONDITIONAL EARLY RELEASE


KONDEWA GRANTED CONDITIONAL EARLY RELEASE


FOFANA COMPLETES HIS SENTENCE


REFURBISHED PEACE MUSEUM OPENS


COURT DISMISSES CHARLES TAYLOR’S MOTION FOR TRANSFER DUE TO COVID-19


GBAO GRANTED CONDITIONAL EARLY RELEASE


SCSL ARCHIVES PROJECT COMPLETE

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 * Home
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