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News Belgium asks for transfer of Rwanda priest case
Belgium asks for transfer of Rwanda priest case
Greg Sampson
September 27, 2005 02:28:00 pm

Belgian Foreign Minister Karel de Gucht has formally asked that Guy Theunis, a Belgian priest, be brought to Belgium to face trial for his alleged role in the Rwandan genocide . Earlier this month, Theunis...

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News State judge issues second TRO against Missouri abortion law
State judge issues second TRO against Missouri abortion law
Christopher G. Anderson
September 27, 2005 02:02:00 pm

Missouri Judge Charles Atwell has issued a further temporary restraining order against Missouri's abortion law , the second TRO to be issued since the law was signed eleven days ago. Atwell said a provision allowing...

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News European Parliament decides against data retention plan
European Parliament decides against data retention plan
Brandon Smith
September 27, 2005 01:27:00 pm

The European Parliament Tuesday Tuesday a joint proposal by several EU governments to retain phone and e-mail data for up to three years for use in anti-terror investigations. The parliament said the proposal from Britain,...

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News Shiite cleric denies issuing fatwa on how to vote in Iraqi constitution referendum
Shiite cleric denies issuing fatwa on how to vote in Iraqi constitution referendum
Christopher G. Anderson
September 27, 2005 01:03:00 pm

Influential Shiite cleric Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani has denied reports that he will issue a fatwa , or religious edict, telling Shiite Muslims to vote "yes" in the upcoming referendum on the Iraqi constitution [English translation;...

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News Antitrust suit filed against Visa, Mastercard, major banks
Antitrust suit filed against Visa, Mastercard, major banks
Brandon Smith
September 27, 2005 12:30:00 pm

Four merchant groups have filed an antitrust lawsuit against Visa , Mastercard , and dozens of major banks, over interchange fees, which retailers pay to issuing banks to receive payment for transactions involving the banks' cards. The...

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News Illegal immigration into US on the rise, report shows
Illegal immigration into US on the rise, report shows
Christopher G. Anderson
September 27, 2005 12:16:00 pm

The rate of illegal immigration into the United States has increased despite tighter security measures in place since the September 11 terror attacks, but only at a pace that parallels the rate of economic growth, according to a report...

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News US Supreme Court to hear tax incentive, campaign finance cases
US Supreme Court to hear tax incentive, campaign finance cases
Kate Heneroty
September 27, 2005 11:41:00 am

The US Supreme Court granted certiorari Tuesday in several cases, including a review of how states use tax incentives to attract companies that will create jobs in their regions. In DaimlerChrysler Corp. v. Cuno, the Court will...

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News Serious flaws exist in distribution of Byrd Amendment subsidies, GAO report shows
Serious flaws exist in distribution of Byrd Amendment subsidies, GAO report shows
Kate Heneroty
September 27, 2005 11:11:00 am

Two-thirds of the $1 billion distributed to US companies from 2001 to 2004 under the Continued Dumping and Subsidy Offset Act (CDSOA) , otherwise known as the Byrd Amendment, went to only three industries - ball bearings, candles and...

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News Reports of widespread crime, violence after Katrina said to be unsupported
Reports of widespread crime, violence after Katrina said to be unsupported
Kate Heneroty
September 27, 2005 10:05:00 am

Television and newspaper reports of widespread crime and violence in the days following Hurricane Katrina are proving to be largely unsupported or exaggerated, according to recent reports by journalists and officials. The New Orleans Times-Picayune reported...

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News International brief ~ China high court regains right to review death sentences
International brief ~ China high court regains right to review death sentences
D. Wes Rist
September 27, 2005 10:04:00 am

Leading Tuesday's international brief, China's Supreme Peoples' Court regained the power to review death sentences on Tuesday, after nearly six months of intense criticism of the old process, which allowed regional courts to review death sentences. Chinese...

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Latest DISPATCHES
ICJ opens oral hearings as Guyana asks court to affirm century-old boundary with Venezuela

ICJ opens oral hearings as Guyana asks court to affirm century-old boundary with Venezuela

Romania dispatch: Bucharest meeting marks 12 years of Europe’s cybercrime fight amid rising cyber threats

Romania dispatch: Bucharest meeting marks 12 years of Europe’s cybercrime fight amid rising cyber threats

Latest COMMENTARY
From Tokyo to The Hague: How a 1946 Tribunal Continues to Shape the Laws of War

From Tokyo to The Hague: How a 1946 Tribunal Continues to Shape the Laws of War

by David M. Crane | Founding Chief Prosecutor of the UN Special Court for Sierra Leone
The President’s Immunity Is Only as Strong as His Legal Authority

The President’s Immunity Is Only as Strong as His Legal Authority

by Katherine P. Wu | Stanford Law School
Latest FEATURES
Beaten, Starved, Unbroken: An Interview with Ben Marmarelli, Lawyer to Marwan Barghouti, Palestine’s Nelson Mandela

Beaten, Starved, Unbroken: An Interview with Ben Marmarelli, Lawyer to Marwan Barghouti, Palestine’s Nelson Mandela

Blanche v. Lau: Supreme Court to Decide Whether DHS Can Sidestep Deportation Rules for Returning Green Card Holders

Blanche v. Lau: Supreme Court to Decide Whether DHS Can Sidestep Deportation Rules for Returning Green Card Holders

THIS DAY @ LAW

French chemist Antoine Lavoisier guillotined

French revolutionaries guillotined chemist Antoine Lavoisier on May 8, 1794 over his investment in a private tax collecting company purchased 26 years prior. Learn more about the life of Antoine Lavoisier.

WHO declares smallpox eradicated

On May 8, 1980, the World Health Organization (WHO) passed Resolution WHA33.3, declaring the smallpox virus eradicated. Learn more about the smallpox virus and its eradication from the World Health Organization.

Massachusetts became first state to set 10-hour workday for women

On May 8, 1874, Massachusetts became the first US state to mandate a ten-hour-a-day work limit for women. Learn more about the Ten Hour Movement.

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