Sentence examples for evidence of executions from inspiring English sources

It detailed "staggering" evidence of executions by shooting, beheading, burning alive and bulldozing, as well as abductions, sexual violence against women and the abuse of child soldiers.

The military maneuvers came as human rights investigators continued to uncover evidence of executions by the Malian Army, whose record of abandoning the field of battle and committing atrocities has raised serious questions about its fitness to fight alongside French and other international troops headed here to fight the rebels in the North.

While Amnesty says it doesn't have firm evidence of executions carried out since December 2015, it adds that because detainees are still transferred to Saydnaya and the "trials" at the Military Field Court continue, "There is no reason to believe that executions have stopped".

Forensic experts have discovered 50 separate pits containing bones, including skulls showing evidence of execution.

And evidence of execution is often readily apparent as well: bound hands, blindfolded skulls and wounds from point-blank gunshots are usually tell-tale signs.

The total number of men executed around Hill 303 is unclear, as several more men were subsequently discovered in other locations around the hill with evidence of execution.

Evidence of extrajudicial executions in separate episodes has long opened the police here to criticism from human rights groups.

Libya's National Transitional Council (NTC) came under pressure to hold a proper inquiry, and evidence of more executions in the last days of fighting was sternly announced.

Elsewhere around Damascus, activists circulated images of what they said was evidence of summary executions by the government in the Jobar neighborhood.

Human rights organizations, including Human Rights Watch and the Paris-based International Federation for Human Rights, have cited evidence of summary executions by the Malian army as it has moved north with the French.

When the court finally opened its doors in 2009 for the trial of the regime's chief jailer, Kaing Guek Eav – known as Duch – hundreds of people, including victims of the Khmer Rouge, queued up to hear evidence of mass executions and systematic torture of men, women and children.