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  1. Charles McArther Emmanuel (born February 12, 1978), also known as Chuckie Taylor, is the son of Charles Taylor, the former President of Liberia. Raised by his mother in the U.S. until he was 16, Taylor Jr. travelled to Liberia in 1994 to live with his father.

    • 97 years imprisonment
    • Charles Taylor Jr., Chuckie Taylor, Roy M. Belfast Jr.
    • March 30, 2006
    • Incarcerated
  2. 9. Jan. 2009 · Charles ''Chuckie'' Taylor Jr was convicted in October of leading a campaign of torture against people opposed to his father's rule. Although he wasn't charged with killing any of them, his...

  3. 31. Okt. 2008 · Chuckie Taylor, son of former Liberian president Charles Taylor, was found guilty of torture and related crimes by a US court on Thursday 30 October. Taylor could face between 20 years to life imprisonment for the crimes he committed in Liberia, while serving as the head of the former Liberian President’s Anti Terrorist Unit (ATU

  4. 9. Jan. 2009 · Belfast, a/k/a Chuckie Taylor, Charles Taylor Jr., Charles Taylor II and Charles McArther Emmanuel, was convicted on October 30, 2008, by a federal jury after a six-week trial of five counts of torture, one count of conspiracy to torture, one count of using a firearm during the commission of a violent crime and one count of ...

  5. Chuckie Taylor is a US citizen and was present in the US when he was arrested on 30 March 2006 for passport fraud. Liberia was embroiled in conflict characterized by war crimes and crimes against humanity between 1989 and 2003. In 2006 a new government came to power.

  6. 31. Okt. 2008 · Charles McArthur Emmanuel, also known as Charles "Chuckie" Taylor Jr., was convicted of torture, firearms and conspiracy charges on the second day of jury deliberations. He faces life in...

  7. 9. Jan. 2009 · Chuckie Taylor, also known as Roy Belfast, was the commander of the Anti-Terrorist Unit (ATU) under Liberian President Charles Taylor. He used his U.S. citizenship and patronage to abuse his role as commander of the ATU and torture many people in Liberia. He was arrested in Florida in 2006 and sentenced to 97 years in prison in 2009. CJA represents the victims and supports the U.S. government's efforts to prosecute him.