Brod and many other Czechs are also concerned that their country has not done enough to call to account those whose crimes, from murder and torture to theft and defamation, underpinned Communist rule.
12.
"The true vessel of remorse and guilt belonged to the Japanese nation, which could and should call to account the warlords who so willingly offered up their own people to achieve their visions of greatness, " he said.
13.
On 9 April 1659, after noting huge holes in the accounts, the House of Commons resolved to call to account all the Farmers of the Excise of Beer and Ale who lived in or near London at two days notice.
14.
"A lot of journalists feel very strongly that the libel laws support the very people they are traditionally supposed to call to account _ those in authority, " said Bob Jones, an emeritus fellow in journalism at City University in London.
15.
On assuming power, Habr?issued on September 29 a constitution which put at the centre the FAN's executive body, the Command Council, which became the country's ultimate fount of power and was entitled to appoint and also call to account the President.
16.
And it took pot-shots at Kerry, declaring : " We call to account the Democratic nominees for president and vice president, both of whom voted to authorize war in Iraq then later rejected legislation to provide $ 87 billion in critical supplies and benefits for service members and their families ."
17.
Last January, Bishop William C . Wantland of Eau Claire, Wis ., one of the bishops who filed the presentment, said in a letter to Browning that many Episcopalians questioned whether the church authorities had the will " to call to account those who openly violate the moral teaching we have ."
18.
On January 7, the far-left armed group Revolutionary People's Liberation Party Front ( DHKP / C ) claimed responsibility for the attack, saying it was meant " to punish ( the ) murderers of Berkin Elvan " and " to call to account the fascist state that protects AKP's corrupt, stealing ministers ".
19.
The Allied policy was condemned by many leading figures in Belgium, including Cardinal van Roey, who appealed to Allied commanders to " spare the private possessions of the citizens, as otherwise the civilised world will one day call to account those responsible for the terrible treatment dealt out to an innocent and loyal country ".
20.
Another key leader in the coalition, Nebojsa Covic, signaled that the new government would move rapidly to indict Milosevic and key aides on domestic charges that could range from tax evasion to conspiracy to murder, saying : " A precondition for the rule of law is to immediately call to account the very top of the former authorities ."
