Kuwaiti court sentenced a citizen to 11 years in prison for writings published via Twitter were considered offensive to the Amir, and included invitations to the heart of the system, according to the text of the provision, and some activists.
And Huda Al-Ajmi was sentenced to five years in prison on charges of calling to overthrow the regime, and another five years on charges of abuse of princely, and another year on charges of spreading Tweets farewell to the heart of the system, via her account on Twitter, through her mobile phone.
Huda has accused Al-Ajmi as'' publicly incited by writing to overthrow the existing regime in Kuwait'', and that it'' openly challenged by typing in the rights and authority of the Prince and Aapt in itself Ttault on palm emirate''.
It also accused her mobile phone abuse'' deliberately publish phrases subject of the first charge in her husband's account'' on Twitter.
Was confirmed by the Director of the Kuwait Society for Human Rights Mohammad Hamidi, via his Twitter account, the issuance of this judgment on Huda Al-Ajmi.
Activists pointed out via Twitter that Ajami denies that have been published these tweets, while some of them said that the publication of these tweets have be posing her character.
This is the harshest sentence issued by the court since it began Kuwaiti judiciary prosecution of a number of activists and former deputies as of last October.
It is assumed that begins Huda Al-Ajmi, which denies the charges, direct the implementation of the punishment, the Court of Appeal to decide the possibility of release.
Thus, the Huda Al-Ajmi first Mgrdh and activist go to jail because of Tweets.
They can challenge the verdict before the appeal first and then after that discrimination.
The Kuwaiti judiciary has issued at least two rulings sentenced Nashttin, except that the two provisions were Okhvn then commented applied.
Self princely
And Huda Al Ajmi within range of Amordan and activists and former deputies who tried and tried for Touch the emir, especially via Twitter.
Under the young activist Rashid Al Anzi since January sentenced to 20 months in prison on charges of spreading Tweets depicting the prince, is still on trial in two other cases similar cables.
In April, a court sentenced opposition leader and former MP, Musallam al-Barrak was sentenced to five years in prison for abuse of the prince during a public gathering, resulting in street demonstrations.
Then the court decided to release al-Barrak on bail.
And locked the opposition, which boycotted the last elections, a heated confrontation with the government to demand the abolition amendment introduced by Prince to the election law, and to resolve the current parliament fully pro, and the holding of new elections on the basis of the old law.
The opposition is also demanding radical political reforms, such as'''' elected government, while retaining the rule of the Al-Sabah.
It is assumed that issued the Constitutional Court on June 16 ruled on the constitutionality of the amendments introduced by Prince on election law
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