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In this passage, Harun continues to reflect on response of the army—the only ruling body in the fragile political period after Independence—to his admission that he has killed Joseph, a Frenchman. The army is unwilling to prosecute or punish the crime because the victim is a member of a group it despises and has been fighting for years. In fact, it’s response is extremely similar to the French colonial government’s indifference to Musa’s death, because he was a member of the marginalized Algerian population. It’s important to note that Harun isn’t objecting to the government because he feels Joseph deserves…