Prosecutors sum up in Tommy Suharto trial скачать в хорошем качестве

Prosecutors sum up in Tommy Suharto trial

(15 Jul 2002) 1. Exterior wide of court building 2. Security outside court building 3. Tommy Suharto enters courtroom and sits down 4. Close up of Tommy Suharto 5. Medium shot of prosecuting lawyer reading charges with judges listening 6. Close up of Chief Judge in this case 7. Wrap focus from member of Tommy Suharto's legal team to Suharto 8. Tilt up from Tommy taking notes to face 9. Wide shot courtroom 10. Medium shot of judges 11. Wide shot of Suharto's lawyers 12. Close up of two of Suharto's lawyers 13. Various of reporters and audience 14. Wide shot of courtroom with prosecuting lawyer reading charges 15. Medium shot of Tommy sitting listening 16. SOUNDBITE (Bahasa Indonesia) Hasan Madani, Chief Prosecutor: "We recommend a sentence of 15 years in jail for Tommy Suharto in order that the defendant remains in prison." 17. Pan from judges to chief prosecutor 18. Wide shot of courtroom 19. Judge bangs gavel to close day's proceedings and all stand up to leave 20. SOUNDBITE (English) O. C. Kaligis, Member of Tommy's legal team: "The public prosecutor only, I mean, trying to take from the dossier and not from what, I mean, happened in the court under oath. Therefore we have a lot of loopholes for our defence on Tommy, I mean based on the presumption of innocence." 21. Tommy leaves court and gets into police van 22. Van drives away STORYLINE: Prosecutors on Monday demanded a 15-year jail term for the youngest son of ex-dictator Suharto, surprising many who expected him to face a death sentence for allegedly ordering the assassination of a Supreme Court judge. Hutomo "Tommy" Mandala Putra is accused of masterminding the murder of Syafiuddin Kartasasmita, a Supreme Court judge, who sentenced him to 18 months in prison in 2000 for a multimillion-dollar real estate scam. Madani explained that prosecutors had opted against recommending a harsher sentence because the defendant was young and had a family to support. They also said Tommy had been "polite" during the trial. Prosecutors argued that the evidence against Tommy was overwhelming, citing the testimony of witnesses, weapons found at Tommy's hide-outs, documents linking Tommy to the crime and bank statements showing that the former playboy transferred tens of thousands of dollars to the killers. Tommy, who turned 40 on Monday, has denied any wrongdoing. If found guilty, he could theoretically receive the death penalty despite the prosecutors' more lenient demand. The court is scheduled to decide later this month whether to convict him. Kartasasmita was murdered in July 2001 by two gunmen on motorbikes, who were later arrested and claimed Tommy had paid them to kill the judge. The assassination occurred when Tommy was a fugitive. He went missing for a year after his graft verdict was announced and was captured in November 2001 after a high-profile manhunt. His current trial started on March 19. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...