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The Guardian
How Bush's grandfather helped Hitler's rise to power
Ben Aris in Berlin and Duncan Campbell in Washington
The Guardian, Saturday 25 September 2004 23.59 BST
ttp://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/sep/25/usa.secondworldwar
Kurt Julius Goldstein, 87, and Peter Gingold, 85, began a class action in America in 2001,
but the case was thrown out by Judge Rosemary Collier on the grounds that the government
cannot be held liable under the principle of "state sovereignty".
Jan Lissmann, one of the lawyers for the survivors, said: "President Bush withdrew
President Bill Clinton's signature from the treaty [that founded the court]
not only to protect Americans, but also to protect himself and his family."
Lissmann argues that genocide-related cases are covered by international law, which
does hold governments accountable for their actions.
He claims the ruling was invalid as no hearing took place.
The Guardian
How Bush's grandfather helped Hitler's rise to power
Ben Aris in Berlin and Duncan Campbell in Washington
The Guardian, Saturday 25 September 2004 23.59 BST
ttp://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/sep/25/usa.secondworldwar
Kurt Julius Goldstein, 87, and Peter Gingold, 85, began a class action in America in 2001,
but the case was thrown out by Judge Rosemary Collier on the grounds that the government
cannot be held liable under the principle of "state sovereignty".
Jan Lissmann, one of the lawyers for the survivors, said: "President Bush withdrew
President Bill Clinton's signature from the treaty [that founded the court]
not only to protect Americans, but also to protect himself and his family."
Lissmann argues that genocide-related cases are covered by international law, which
does hold governments accountable for their actions.
He claims the ruling was invalid as no hearing took place.
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