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Wednesday 15 April 2026 04:27:00 GMT
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aqila.junianti
👾Ainun 🫯💓 :
mahal baget
2026-04-25 23:51:32
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donitatlawas
Ranjao Cinta :
Jangan beli mahal
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oktavia_nrm23
🎸Kharis_BE 🎸 :
klau Aq mau buat ngtung apa 😭😭
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kelvin.jr567
L_4 vin ⚡💥 :
aku dapet 1jt
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donitatlawas
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Mahal
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🥰🥰🥰
2026-06-20 09:26:42
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INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY The presumption of innocence is one of the cornerstones of justice. Every person accused of a crime is considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The case of Benjamin Mendy, the former Manchester City and France international footballer, is a reminder of why this principle matters. In August 2021, while playing for Manchester City, Mendy was charged with a number of serious sexual offences and immediately became the subject of intense media scrutiny and public condemnation. For nearly two years, many people treated him as though he had already been convicted. However, after the courts heard all the evidence, he was found not guilty of the majority of the charges in January 2023, and following a retrial, he was acquitted of the remaining rape and attempted rape charges in July 2023, meaning he was ultimately cleared of all criminal charges. Today, we are witnessing similar public reactions in the case of Thomas Partey, the former Arsenal midfielder who currently represents the Ghana national team. He has been charged with criminal offences and is awaiting trial. The allegations are serious and deserve to be heard fully in court, but at this stage they remain allegations that have yet to be tested through the judicial process. He has denied the allegations, and no verdict has been reached. Can we allow the courts to do their job before declaring someone guilty? Taking allegations seriously does not mean abandoning the principle of innocent until proven guilty. We can support those who make complaints, respect the legal process, and at the same time recognize that every accused person is entitled to a fair trial. Too often, the media and social media create a trial before the actual trial begins. Headlines, speculation, and online commentary can permanently damage reputations, careers, families, and lives—even if a person is ultimately acquitted. By then, the legal verdict may restore their freedom, but it cannot always restore what they have lost. Justice requires fairness for everyone. Let investigators investigate. Let prosecutors and defence lawyers present their cases. Let judges and juries weigh the evidence. And let the courts reach their verdict without being replaced by the court of public opinion. Justice is based on evidence—not assumptions. Please, let the law take its course before finding anyone guilty.
INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY The presumption of innocence is one of the cornerstones of justice. Every person accused of a crime is considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The case of Benjamin Mendy, the former Manchester City and France international footballer, is a reminder of why this principle matters. In August 2021, while playing for Manchester City, Mendy was charged with a number of serious sexual offences and immediately became the subject of intense media scrutiny and public condemnation. For nearly two years, many people treated him as though he had already been convicted. However, after the courts heard all the evidence, he was found not guilty of the majority of the charges in January 2023, and following a retrial, he was acquitted of the remaining rape and attempted rape charges in July 2023, meaning he was ultimately cleared of all criminal charges. Today, we are witnessing similar public reactions in the case of Thomas Partey, the former Arsenal midfielder who currently represents the Ghana national team. He has been charged with criminal offences and is awaiting trial. The allegations are serious and deserve to be heard fully in court, but at this stage they remain allegations that have yet to be tested through the judicial process. He has denied the allegations, and no verdict has been reached. Can we allow the courts to do their job before declaring someone guilty? Taking allegations seriously does not mean abandoning the principle of innocent until proven guilty. We can support those who make complaints, respect the legal process, and at the same time recognize that every accused person is entitled to a fair trial. Too often, the media and social media create a trial before the actual trial begins. Headlines, speculation, and online commentary can permanently damage reputations, careers, families, and lives—even if a person is ultimately acquitted. By then, the legal verdict may restore their freedom, but it cannot always restore what they have lost. Justice requires fairness for everyone. Let investigators investigate. Let prosecutors and defence lawyers present their cases. Let judges and juries weigh the evidence. And let the courts reach their verdict without being replaced by the court of public opinion. Justice is based on evidence—not assumptions. Please, let the law take its course before finding anyone guilty.

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