The United States has just reached a surprising plea deal with the alleged mastermind of the 9/11 attacks, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, also known as KSM. This unexpected turn in a case that has spanned over two decades is sure to raise eyebrows and reignite debates about justice and the role of plea bargains in high-profile terrorism cases.
In the shadowed corridors of South Africa's tumultuous past, a chilling revelation emerges from the remnants of apartheid—a period marked by racial segregation and white minority rule. A convicted murderer, Louis Vancore, has declared that his violence was sanctioned by the police during the era's racial strife. This statement, both provocative and contentious, serves as the nucleus of a tale that delves deep into the heart of apartheid-era atrocities.