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Kenyan deputy president must attend trial, ICC rules Kenyan deputy president must attend trial, international criminal court rules
(about 3 hours later)
The international criminal court has overturned a decision excusing Kenya's deputy president from attending his trial on charges of orchestrating deadly violence after his country's 2007 election.The international criminal court has overturned a decision excusing Kenya's deputy president from attending his trial on charges of orchestrating deadly violence after his country's 2007 election.
The decision on Friday by appeals judges means William Ruto must appear at his trial but can still be excused by judges on a "case by case" basis. The decision on Friday by appeal judges means William Ruto must appear at his trial but can still be excused by judges on a case by case basis.
The ruling may deepen tensions between the court and African leaders, who accuse it of unfairly targeting their continent. It could also set a precedent for Kenya's president, Uhuru Kenyatta, whose trial on similar charges is scheduled to start next month.The ruling may deepen tensions between the court and African leaders, who accuse it of unfairly targeting their continent. It could also set a precedent for Kenya's president, Uhuru Kenyatta, whose trial on similar charges is scheduled to start next month.
Appeals judges reversed a ruling by trial judges earlier this year that allowed Ruto to miss most of his trial. Prosecutors appealed and Ruto has so far attended much of his case. Appeal judges reversed a ruling by trial judges this year that allowed Ruto to miss most of his trial. Prosecutors appealed and Ruto has so far attended much of his case.
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