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News Thai prisoners put to work finding victims of tsunami
Thai prisoners put to work finding victims of tsunami
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
January 1, 2005 12:15:00 pm

In a bid to expedite the already-urgent task of finding and burying the more than 4000 local victims of last Sunday's South Asian tsunami, officials in the Thai Department of Corrections have offered reduced prison terms to volunteering inmates...

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News New laws take effect across US in New Year
New laws take effect across US in New Year
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
January 1, 2005 10:09:00 am

New laws slated to take effect January 1 with the start of the New Year came into force in many jurisdictions across the United States Saturday, affecting areas from health insurance to gay rights. In Maine, the state-supported universal...

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Latest DISPATCHES
India dispatch: Supreme Court clarifies student protest order exposing flawed policing of dissent

India dispatch: Supreme Court clarifies student protest order exposing flawed policing of dissent

Romania dispatch: government avoids international credit rating downgrade

Romania dispatch: government avoids international credit rating downgrade

Latest COMMENTARY
Legal Non-Secrecy: Toward a Theory of Law, Sovereignty, and Public Memory

Legal Non-Secrecy: Toward a Theory of Law, Sovereignty, and Public Memory

by AmirAli Maleki | JURIST Deputy Managing Editor for Global Commentary
Only Congress Can Rename a Cabinet Department. The Senate Should Say No.

Only Congress Can Rename a Cabinet Department. The Senate Should Say No.

by David M. Crane | Founding Chief Prosecutor of the UN Special Court for Sierra Leone
Latest FEATURES
A Bombed School, and the Law That Was Supposed to Prevent It: An Interview With Iranian Legal Philosopher Mohaghegh Damad

A Bombed School, and the Law That Was Supposed to Prevent It: An Interview With Iranian Legal Philosopher Mohaghegh Damad

An Interview with Emeritus Dean Steve Kanter On His Involvement In The Making of Kazakhstan’s Constitution

An Interview with Emeritus Dean Steve Kanter On His Involvement In The Making of Kazakhstan’s Constitution

THIS DAY @ LAW

Nineteenth Amendment ratified

On August 18, 1920, the Nineteenth Amendment to the US Constitution, establishing women's suffrage, was ratified by the states. Learn more about the Nineteenth Amendment.

IOC bars South Africa over Apartheid

On August 18, 1964, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) barred South Africa from participating in the Summer Olympics due to the country's Apartheid policy. The nation would not be reinstated until 1992. Learn more about the banishment of South Africa by the IOC from the BBC.

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