The US Department of Justice requested the denatilization of war criminals that were beaten, tortured and sexually abused civilians in Bosnia in 1992. years
Yesterday, they submitted a request for Denaturalization in the Western County of Virginia vs. Slobodan Letić, who, according to the Ministry of Justice, in the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1992. year, when he was an officer in the Bosnian Serb army.
Letić performed two detainees from the camp before he drove them into the apartment where he beat them and raped them. After the women were released from the camp, Letic later found one of them walking the streets and took himself to the abandoned house again and was forcibly raped. Letic also influenced the homes of other civilians in Bosnia and inflicted heavy beatings, torture and false executions, allegations from the State Department.
Letic covered his involvement in war crimes and works persecuting throughout immigration and naturalization after entering the United States, claiming that refugees. In addition, in a civil lawsuit states that Letić covered his Bosnian criminal convictions for works associated with corruption that committed as a police officer after the war. Letić is naturalized as an American citizen 22. September 2006. years.
“The United States is not a safe refuge for war criminals and human rights violators,” said the Assistant State Prosecutor Brett A. Shumate from the Civic Department of the Ministry of Justice. “Letic entered our country as a victim of persecution, while he actually committed the horrible of others. This action is not supposed to get the Information of the Integrity.
According to the Law on Immigration and Citizenship, the Natural Citizenship may be revoked, and its certificate of naturalization can be undone if naturalization is acquired illegally or by concealing an essential fact or intentional false representation.
This case was investigated by the Inventory Department’s Office, with the help of the FBI, the Historian of the Homeland Security Investigation by William Tomljanovich and Ataše John Christofora from the Immigration and Customs Service, and Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Government. The dispute is led by the Christopher Lyerla lawyer, and it is reviewed by Max Weintraub from the Office for Immigration Disputes, Departments for General Disputes and Complaints, Units for affirmative disputes.
(Vijesti.ba)
