In closing arguments today, the prosecution focused on forensics.
The prosecution focused on alleged conspiratorial dealings between the defendants and Cason.
As the second week of testimony started, the prosecution focused in part on the cover-up allegation of its case.
In the case of Andrea Yates, the prosecution focused narrowly on the question of what she knew at the time of the killings.
In his closing argument, Arthur L. Aidala, a lawyer for Mr. Rapetti, emphasized the defense's belief that while the prosecution focused primarily on the slings snapping, they ignored prior actions and occurrences that caused the slings to snap.
For the second day in a row, the prosecution focused on its cover-up case against Mr. Williams and its charges that he tampered with witnesses and evidence in the aftermath of the shooting.
Detectives and ballistics experts called by the prosecution focused on whether gunfire was audible in the packed and noisy club, whether a gun could be passed beneath the seat of the vehicle in which Mr. Combs and members of his entourage were arrested, and whether Mr. Combs had a gun at all.
Christopher Thale in the Encyclopedia of Chicago, writes that lacking credible evidence regarding the bombing, the prosecution focused on the writings and speeches of the defendants.
The most immediate threat is the move by Burundi, South Africa and the Gambia, which in the last quarter of 2016 have all served notice of intention to withdraw, citing complaints that ICC prosecutions focus excessively on the African continent.
In recent months, three African countries who were all full members of the ICC – South Africa, Burundi and Gambia – have signalled their intention to pull out, following complaints that ICC prosecutions focused excessively on the African continent.
