The Question Unanswered: “The Case Of Adnan Syed”

The famous documentary aired on HBO is taking people around the world by a storm, “The Case Against Adnan Syed” Directed by Amy Berg. This anecdote came into light when the famous American Life Podcast ‘SERIAL’ was disclosed in October 2014, with the genuine offense as a type of fun was commonly consigned to late-night link schedule vacancies, best case scenario. It was the kind of blameworthy delight seeing you just uncovered to your loved one once sufficiently powerless to exposed the sum of your avaricious, amusement pigging out soul.

‘Serial’ made a huge difference: Little over one year after its introduction, scenes of the unbelievably mainstream digital broadcast which fixated on the 1999 homicide of Hae Min Lee, a 18-year old understudy at Woodlawn High School in Baltimore and, all the more explicitly, the sketchy conditions encompassing the examination concerning and murder conviction of her ex, Adnan Syed had been downloaded in excess of 80 million times.

As the situation is frequently present in every minute of everyday news cycle, most of the audience members likely documented Syed's case to the back of their brains. Not Amy Berg: The Academy Award-named narrative movie producer couldn't release it. Rather, the 48-year old spent almost the previous three or more years archiving Syed's battle for another preliminary well as diving past even Serial's revealing into Lee's homicide. The outcome is “The Case Against Adnan Syed”, a grasping, disrupting, and completely fascinating four-section HBO narrative arrangement that debuted on March 10.

Berg is no more new to the genuine crime type stories: she's now finished a few acclaimed genuine wrongdoing narrative movies, including West of Memphis, which records the tale of the West Memphis Three who were sentenced as youngsters for the 1993 homicide of three young men in West Memphis, Arkansas, just as Deliver Us From Evil, fixated on the sex misuse cases in the Roman Catholic Church. In any case, while she concedes the class is exciting to her if to a great extent as a result of the analytical work, it's the manner by which she trusts films like “The Case Against Adnan Syed” can uncover the blemishes in our criminal equity framework that keeps on invigorating her work.

WHO is Adnan Syed?

Syed who is presently 38, was 18 when he was captured and accused of first-degree murder for the demise of his ex Hae Min Lee. Lee, who went to Woodlawn High School in Gwynn Oak, Maryland, with Syed, was discovered dead at a nearby park on February 12, 1999. She had been absent for about one month before the revelation of her body. Syed was discovered liable and was condemned to life in jail. While Syed's conviction was at first upset in June 2016 and a retrial was requested, Maryland's most elevated court shot down that choice on March 8, 2019, two days before HBO's The Case Against Adnan Syed docuseries is set to air.

Born in the Baltimore zone on May 21, 1980, to the Muslim guardians who moved from Pakistan. He was brought up in a strict, religious family unit, which long-term family companion and creator of Adnan's Story (The Search for Justice After Serial), Rabia Chaudry, feels prompt to his judgment call. '[Authorities] couldn't discover proof that Adnan was a vicious beau or that he had a background marked by being injurious, so they needed to connect his religion as a substitute,' Chaudry disclosed to The Baltimore Sun Opens a New Window. in 2016. 'They needed to slander a whole network by belligerence that on the grounds that Adnan is Muslim, he could do this.

In 1999 Lee vanished after school on January 13, 1999, and her body was found at a neighborhood park short of what after one month. Syed experienced two preliminaries, the first was proclaimed a legal blunder, and was discovered blameworthy of first-degree murder, capturing, false detainment and burglary in February 2000. He was condemned to life in jail, in addition to 30 years, without the chance of bail. No physical proof that connected Syed to the wrongdoing was ever revealed. Syed has been in jail since mid-2000 and has never shown signs of change his tune of blamelessness. He told Koenig in the Serial web recording that he had 'no hatred ' toward Lee and would have had 'no reason motivation to execute her.' Syed said amid his condemning: 'I have kept up my honesty from the earliest starting point.'

Rabia Chaudry, One’s Fighting for Syed’s Life:

Rabia Chaudry doesn't have confidence in happenstances. She trusts she's been in the ideal spot, at the ideal time, as long as she can remember and that she was bound to end up the open backer of Adnan Syed. Syed's defective preliminary for the homicide of his ex, Hae Min Lee, turned into the focal point of the digital broadcast Serial and the forthcoming four-section HBO narrative The Case Against Adnan Syed, out March 10.

Rabia said that “We did the biggest podcast in the world. A New York Times bestselling book. And now, HBO, the most premiere platform in the world,'. Further adding more to it she shares 'Where can I go from here? I don’t have any more cards to play, at this point. This better is it, is all I keep thinking.' For the youthful Chaudry, who trusted Syed was guiltless and the casualty of a terrible resistance, this choice profoundly reoriented her comprehension of the criminal equity framework. 'I grew up watching Dateline and 20/20. In those shows, the investigators dependably take care of business,' she said.

Yet, before ‘Serial’, Chaudry had been working for the Syed family secretly for quite a long time. Notwithstanding filling in as a migration legal counselor and bringing up three little girls, she raised money and gave calculated help to Syed family. Sequential made a huge difference — for the class of genuine wrongdoing, and for the individuals who knew Syed and Lee. Despite the fact that Chaudry isn't perceived in the city (yet), she's an open figure with regards to the intense Serial dialogs on Reddit. 'Amid Serial and presently, we didn't have a clue how to deal with the disdain via web-based networking media. Sooner or later I understood none of it was working. Disregarding it has been significantly more viable,' Chaudry said.

Chaudry left Reddit discusses, however not from the situation. Profiting by Serial's force, Chaudry left her law office and committed herself to compose Adnan's Story: The Search for Truth and Justice After Serial, a thoroughly inquired about a book that presents key new proof in destroying the state's body of evidence against Syed. 'I composed 800 pages in a half year,' Chaudry snickered. 'It was altered down to 400.' In the book, Chaudry additionally contextualizes the Pakistani-American people group in which both she and Syed were raised.

While Chaudry is glad Serial was made, she found the digital broadcast left Syed's story incomplete and questions unanswered. 'There are things from an evidentiary point of view that they didn't investigate. Or on the other hand, things that they didn't get right,' Chaudry says. Regardless of the day of the choice approaching, Chaudry attempts to abstain from concentrating on the result of her long periods of work. She's as yet calling Syed once every week with updates from the outside world (he's never heard Serial or seen the HBO narrative); she's as yet battling. 'Our duty isn't to the result. It's to work. My mother dependably stated, 'You're not permitted to sit staring you in the face. You need to accomplish something.' Nothing will occur in the event that you don't do anything yet something could occur in the event that you do.'

As of Today a New Trial:

As of this current month, Syed was all the while hanging tight for his new preliminary, and he's stayed aware of the new consideration paid to his case in the fallout of Serial and with the new narrative.

On Friday, be that as it may, the Maryland Court of Petitions restored his conviction. As per the Baltimore Sun, 'The Court of Petitions, on a 4-3 vote, concurred with the lower court that the execution of Syed's guidance amid his underlying preliminary was 'lacking,' yet differ that the insufficiency which was 'neglecting to examine the narrative of a plausible excuse observer had partial Syed.'