Brisbane: Incidents of increasing crime have increased so much today that it is creating panic in people's hearts and minds. Everyday, some news comes out from somewhere or other, which shook the person from inside. The High Court of Australia recently dismissed the sentence of Cardinal George Pell, convicted in the child sexual abuse case, and exonerated him. A few hours after this decision, 78-year-old Pell, who had been in jail for 13 months, was released from Melbourne's Barvan prison. Shortly after his release, Pope Francis in the Vatican dedicated his morning prayer to those who are behind bars due to false charges.
No deaths from corona in China in last 24 hours
Pell was convicted 30 years ago by the court in the sexual abuse of minor children in 2018: According to the information, former Vatican Finance Minister Pell was charged in five cases related to the sexual exploitation of two 13-year-old children in 1990 by the lower court in December and was convicted in 2018. In March last year, he was sentenced to six years in prison. The judgment was upheld by a 2–1 majority by the Victoria's appellate court. After this, the decision was challenged in the High Court.
Hindu leader dies in South Africa, funeral shown live on TV
High Court acquits former Finance Minister Pell for lack of evidence: In his judgment, the High Court said that the evidence given by the police against crime is not enough. Therefore it is more likely that an innocent person has been convicted. In a unanimous decision, the seven-judge bench questioned the decision of the lower court and said that it did not try to find out that the crime might not have happened. Although Pell's trouble does not seem to be over yet. It is believed that the victims can sue them for damages. Among them is the father of the victim child, who is no longer in this world. Pell was convicted on the testimony of a boy whose age is now around 30, while the other boy who was accused died at the age of 31 from excessive consumption of intoxicants.
Coronavirus: Death toll reaches 75 thousand, America's condition worsen
Pell said - no malice against the accuser in my mind: On his release, Cardinal Pell said, "Let me be acquitted, compensates for the grave injustice done to me. I have no malice against the accuser."
