Reporting of War Crimes not being taken seriously by Police

Dear Sir or Madam,

Dear Sirs,

You may consider my request for information to be under the Freedom
of Information Act or just simply a question from a concerned Human
Being, native to the Country commonly called England (having been
born therein), and it being your duty, as a public body, to
honourably answer questions about your activities.

Please first read the article on this link:

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/...

Now, the point is this. From the information in that article, and
hundreds of others over the years of the occupation of Iraq and
Afghanistan you will comprehend,
I’m sure, that the actions of the U.K. Government, in waging war in
Afghanistan and Iraq, causing the deaths
of innocent civilians are illegal in law. And they
constitute the crimes of genocide and a crime against peace.

Having tried to report this crime at my local police station and
being told that crimes could not be reported there, i contacted the
number given by the policeman at the desk to report the crime and
was fobbed off with "As you didn't witness the crime i.e want in
Iraq/Afghanistan at the time) i was wasting my time and was
basically told not to call again regarding this matter.

I would like to know exactly how we the british public are to
report warcrimes and crimes of treason? As i have tried my local
Police Station, The Home Office (Via FOI Request) and the
Metropolitan Police Service, so far without response.

Please accept this next section as a report of crime which i and
many others would like investigated.

___________________________________________________________

The law states that:

'It is an offence against the law of England and Wales for a person
to commit genocide, a crime against humanity or a war crime, or to
engage in conduct ancillary to such an act. This applies to acts
committed in England and Wales or outside the United Kingdom by a
U.K. national, resident or person subject to U.K. service
jurisdiction.' See:

International Criminal Court Act 2001
http://www.expose-the-system.org/resourc...

'Genocide' means any of the following acts committed with intent to
destroy in whole or in part a national, ethical, racial or
religious group as such
(a) killing members of the group;
(b) causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group;
(c) deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life
calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in
part..

Whosoever shall aid, abet, counsel or procure the commission of any
indictable offence, whether the same be an offence at common law or
by virtue of any Act passed or to be passed, shall be liable to be
tried, indicted, and punished as a principal offender.

See: Accessories and Abettors Act 1861
http://www.statutelaw.gov.uk/content.asp...

Please also consult: Charter of the United Nations
http://www.expose-the-system.org/resourc...

and Evidence of Genocide - Crime Report
http://www.expose-the-system.org/resourc...

“War is essentially an evil thing. Its consequences are not
confined to the belligerent states alone, but affect the whole
world. To initiate a war of aggression therefore, is not only an
international crime, it is the supreme international crime
differing only from other war crimes in that it contains within
itself the accumulated evil of the whole.”

~ Nuremburg War Crimes Tribunal

We have laws against waging war. When Britain signed The General
Treaty for the Renunciation of War in 1928, we gave a firm and
binding commitment to the world that we would never go to war
again. This treaty is still in force, yet Tony Blair and our
Government reneged on this treaty and have involved Britain in five
wars in eight years.

We have laws against the use of armed force. In 1945 Britain helped
to found the United Nations. We pledged with every country in the
world that we would never use force against any of them. In 2003
our Government violated that solemn and binding agreement by
invading and occupying Iraq and killing thousands of its people.

We have laws against killing people, yet our government have killed
at least 50,000 people in six years. None of the victims had
committed a crime or attacked Britain, none of them had been
allowed to argue their case in court and none of them were shown
any mercy before they were massacred. These killings are acts of
murder.

We have laws against landmines. Stimulated by Princess Diana, the
world agreed never to use landmines again and in 1998 Britain
enacted the Landmines Act outlawing the use of anti-personnel
explosives. Yet British and American forces dropped over one
million cluster bomblets on Iraq in two years, killing and maiming
thousands of children.

We have laws against genocide. The International Criminal Court Act
2001 makes it a crime for British residents to commit genocide,
crimes against humanity or war crimes. In 2003, 414 MPs ordered an
armed attack on Iraq, killing over 20,000 innocent people. This was
genocide, the worst crime ever committed by British citizens.

And we have a law against funding genocide . The International
Criminal Court Act introduced the crime of ‘conduct ancillary to
genocide’. This makes it an offence to aid, abet or assist in an
act of genocide. Paying tax assists the Government to commit
genocide in Iraq. It is every taxpayer’s duty in law to stop paying
tax now.

We have the laws so now we must enforce them. Our Government and
Parliament are committing the worst crimes known to mankind and
getting away with them, because the Police and Crown Prosecution
Service fail to do what they are paid to do. They must arrest and
prosecute the 414 MPs who voted in favour of war, with the crimes
of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. Criminals must
answer for their crimes in court.

References:

The General Treaty for the Renunciation of War 1928 (the
Kellogg-Briand Pact)

The 1998-2003 no-fly zone bombing of Iraq, Kosovo, Sierra Leone,
Afghanistan and Iraq.

The United Nations Charter 1945, The United Nations Act 1946.

The Offences Against the Person Act 1861, The Homicide Act 1977.

The Geneva Conventions Acts 1957,1995

The Landmines Act 1998, The Geneva Conventions Act 1957, The Geneva
Conventions Amendments Act 1995

The Genocide Act 1967, The Rome Statute 1998, The International
Criminal Court Act 2001 Section 51.

The International Criminal Court Act 2001, Section 52.

Yours sincerely,

Andrew B

Dear Freedom of Information Unit,

Thank you for your response,

What i am after is Information regarding what the process is for
having the crime report in my last letter investigated when it sems
the police in this country do not want to acknowledge the idea that
our government has committed crimes against humanity.

I was under the impression that in Great Britain no one was above
the law.

Yours sincerely,

Andrew B