so, you know, for as far as i was concerned, the international community, particularly the legal community, had a duty to act. i understand. i mean, it s a very powerful case you make, and the humanitarian need is very obvious. but are you saying.? well, we got a lot of them out. but are you saying that britain and other countries, cos this is also about the law, it s about attitude and policy making toward migration, are you saying that all due process has to be suspended at times because the humanitarian impulse is so overwhelming? i think that you have to continue to see justice in its bigger context, because when we re talking about what was happening to those judges, that was about serious injustice, that was about the removal of law from the whole.from the whole business. and we had been encouraging those courts in afghanistan and the legal profession in afghanistan to really perform, you know, in a way that we felt would be for the betterment of society. we encouraged all of tha
were involved in those courts and prosecuting those offences, and then the men were released from prison and were coming after them. so, you know, for as far as i was concerned, the international community, particularly the legal community, had a duty to act. i understand. i mean, it s a very powerful case you make, and the humanitarian need is very obvious. but are you saying.? well, we got a lot of them out. but are you saying that britain and other countries, cos this is also about the law, it s about attitude and policy making toward migration, are you saying that all due process has to be suspended at times because the humanitarian impulse is so overwhelming? i think that you have to continue to see justice in its bigger context, because when we re talking about what was happening to those judges, that was about serious injustice, that was about the removal of law from the whole.from the whole business. and we had been encouraging those courts in afghanistan and the legal professi
as i was concerned, the international community, particularly the legal community, had a duty to act. i understand. i mean, it s a very powerful case you make, and the humanitarian need is very obvious. but are you saying.? well, we got a lot of them out. but are you saying that britain and other countries, cause this is also about the law, it s about attitude and policy making toward migration, are you saying that all due process has to be suspended at times because the humanitarian impulse is so overwhelming? i think that you have to continue to see justice in its bigger context, because when we re talking about what was happening to those judges, that was about serious injustice, that was about the removal of law from the whole.from the whole business. and we had been encouraging those courts in afghanistan and the legal profession in afghanistan to really perform, you know, in a way that we felt would be for the betterment of society. we encouraged all of that. we have a duty when
i mean, it s a very powerful case you make, and the humanitarian need is very obvious. but are you saying.? well, we got a lot of them out. but are you saying that britain and other countries, cos this is also about the law, it s about attitude and policy making toward migration, are you saying that all due process has to be suspended at times because the humanitarian impulse is so overwhelming? i think that you have to continue to see justice in its bigger context, because when we re talking about what was happening to those judges, that was about serious injustice, that was about the removal of law from the whole.from the whole business. and we had been encouraging those courts in afghanistan and the legal profession in afghanistan to really perform, you know, in a way that we felt would be for the betterment of society. we encouraged all of that. we have a duty when, suddenly, those people who were doing it are turned on, and it was particularly women who were at risk. all the intel