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anybody can be a victim of genocide.
The Tutsis were the victims.
It IS possible if his testimony and knowledge is strong enough AND, what's more important, the jury believes them.
Genocide means killing an entire population of a given place, race or ethnic minority. Therefore being a victim means you are dead.
They didn't fall victim , people just came in there homes and exiled them to a ship where they had no food .......
No victim no testimony you have the right to face your accuser
In The Crucible, Mary Warren changes her testimony because of the mockery from some of the girls. She knew that if she didn't change her testimony, she would be the next victim to be accused of witchcraft.
There is no legal action of the sort referred to. The victim of a crime may choose not to give voluntary testimony as evidence at a trial, but they do not have the power to request that charges be dismissed. In most cases a victim can be forced to give testimony and if necessary the PA can request to have such testimony entered into the court record as being given by a "hostile or unco-operative witness".
It depends on the circumstances and the requirements of the court. In some cases, the victim may be required to appear in court to provide testimony and evidence. However, in other situations, the victim's written statement or previous testimony may be sufficient. It is best to consult with the relevant authorities or a legal professional for specific guidance.
Apollonius of Perga was a Holocaust victim. He was put in a concentration camp and inhaled genocide.
Usually, a victim has very little input in determining a criminal's sentence. However - a judge will have read or heard testimony from the victim during the trial, and will take their statements into account when passing sentence.
You mention, lack of evidence, and lack of witnesses. BUT - you don't mention the lack of a victim/complainant. You CAN be convicted on the testimony of victim alone.