How they had the nerve to sanction other countries about their penal laws when they treated their own as guilty before there was even a trial, he did not know. Innocent till proven guilty?
by Martina Cole (0 Reviews)
In "Close" by Martina Cole, the narrative explores the hypocrisy of certain nations that impose sanctions on others for their penal laws. The protagonist questions how these countries can judge others when they themselves often presume guilt before a fair trial occurs. This contradiction highlights the flaws in their legal systems and raises concerns about justice.
The quote reflects the frustration over a perceived double standard in the treatment of legal matters. It underscores the principle of being innocent until proven guilty, which seems neglected by those who rush to sanction others. Cole’s work delves into the complexities of justice and morality, challenging the reader to consider the implications of such actions and beliefs in the broader context of societal norms and legal practices.
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