Was dying the soldier’s fate?
06:37, December 6, 2013 | News, Other news | Right to Fair Trial, Right to Life, Rights of Soldiers/Recruits | Armed Forces
During today’s court hearing the accusing prosecutor over the case of serviceman Hayk Khachatryan’s death from chickenpox in the army in 2011 motioned to satisfy the applications of defendants Minas Mkrtchyan and Mikael Mikaelyan and apply an amnesty act in relation to them as well as terminate the proceedings of the criminal case by changing the preventive measure on their recognizance not to leave.
It should be noted that during the previous court trial the defendants had submitted applications to apply an amnesty act in relation to them.
Previously, coming up with a statement the accusing prosecutor noted that the case had been tried for over 1.5 years and that the court had done everything possible to prove and reveal whether anyone was guilty for the death-end fate of the child. According to the prosecutor, the protraction of the court trial is justified and everything possible and impossible has been done by the court to reveal the objective truth.
There is no causal connection between the actions of the doctors. “Most probably, it was the child’s fate”, stated the prosecutor.
By the way, the victim’s legal successor Movses Khachatryan and his representative Mushegh Shushanyan did not attend today’s court trial. By addressing their complaints against the court’s actions they left the courtroom at the previous hearing. The judge left for the consulting room, while the judicial act will delivered on December 16.
Source: http://www.lragir.am/index/arm/0/right/view/92011