Random guesses from a Dane about tomorrow where the length of the sentence is to be determined. You can come back in 24 hours and vote based on the real outcome of a couple of these points, hehe:
- Anakata will get a sentence somewhere in the upper middle. My guess is 4-5 years of which he has already served some.
- JT will get a somewhat mild sentence of nothing higher than 1 year. The case against him is pretty weak, compared to Anakata.
- The case will almost instantly be appealed by Anakata.
- JT may not want to appeal if the sentence is somewhere in the middle of the 2 years window. The reason is the extra jail time he has served will be compensated by the state and the state might be seeking a sentence in the middle to "encourage" him not to appeal. Appealing might increase the sentence and you would be paid less.
The case might go all the way to højestreret, which is the highest court in Denmark. There is also a chance the case could end up in ECHR (European Court of Human Rights), though I feel that chance is slighter. It would depend on the sentence of JT. If it ends up being a conditional sentence, then the jail time he has served is definitely going to have been unfair. As for Anakata, it is a bit more bleak I feel, since the argument of flight from the country applies, like it did in Sweden.
What is really likely to push this to ECHR however, is the inhumane isolation jail treatment and harsh conditions they've both received. It is not at all clear in any way to me why they satisfied the criterion for that at all.
In case anyone's interested: You've got it mostly right. Warg was sentenced to 3.5 years. The sentence was appealed on the spot, but they're not going to release him as they think it's likely he's going to flee the country.
JT was sentenced to 6 months, so he's entitled to compensation.
- Anakata will get a sentence somewhere in the upper middle. My guess is 4-5 years of which he has already served some.
- JT will get a somewhat mild sentence of nothing higher than 1 year. The case against him is pretty weak, compared to Anakata.
- The case will almost instantly be appealed by Anakata.
- JT may not want to appeal if the sentence is somewhere in the middle of the 2 years window. The reason is the extra jail time he has served will be compensated by the state and the state might be seeking a sentence in the middle to "encourage" him not to appeal. Appealing might increase the sentence and you would be paid less.
The case might go all the way to højestreret, which is the highest court in Denmark. There is also a chance the case could end up in ECHR (European Court of Human Rights), though I feel that chance is slighter. It would depend on the sentence of JT. If it ends up being a conditional sentence, then the jail time he has served is definitely going to have been unfair. As for Anakata, it is a bit more bleak I feel, since the argument of flight from the country applies, like it did in Sweden.
What is really likely to push this to ECHR however, is the inhumane isolation jail treatment and harsh conditions they've both received. It is not at all clear in any way to me why they satisfied the criterion for that at all.