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News Serbs put police on trial for Kosovo  war crimes as Mladic controversy swirls
Serbs put police on trial for Kosovo war crimes as Mladic controversy swirls
Jonathan Rhein
October 2, 2006 07:25:00 pm

Eight former Serbian police officers went on trial Monday in Belgrade's special war crimes court charged with the slaying of 48 ethnic Albanians in Kosovo in 1999. Their commander pleaded not guilty; the remaining defendants will enter...

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News Australia AG reconsidering access to books banned under terror laws
Australia AG reconsidering access to books banned under terror laws
Melissa Bancroft
October 2, 2006 07:21:00 pm

Australian Attorney General Philip Ruddock is reconsidering the removal from Australian libraries of books which the government fears may incite terrorist activity. In a television interview Monday Ruddock expressed a willingness to allow structured and limited...

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News Judge refuses to throw out fraud convictions of Siegelman, Scrushy
Judge refuses to throw out fraud convictions of Siegelman, Scrushy
Melissa Bancroft
October 2, 2006 07:08:00 pm

A federal judge Monday denied motions by former Alabama governor Don Siegelman and former HealthSouth CEO Richard Scrushy to overturn their corruption convictions. US District Judge Mark Fuller ruled there...

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News White House allows military aid to countries not party to ICC immunity accords
White House allows military aid to countries not party to ICC immunity accords
Jonathan Rhein
October 2, 2006 06:36:00 pm

The White House announced Monday that the Bush administration will allow US military aid for nearly two dozen countries that have not signed so-called Article 98 agreements which shield US soldiers from prosecution before...

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News Germany court decision prompts call to amend law banning Nazi symbols
Germany court decision prompts call to amend law banning Nazi symbols
Joe Shaulis
October 2, 2006 04:28:00 pm

Germany should consider amending its penal code to allow the use of swastikas in anti-Nazi materials, Justice Minister Brigitte Zypries said Monday. Zypries' remarks follow Friday's decision by a state court in...

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News Supreme Court rejects campaign ad restrictions case
Supreme Court rejects campaign ad restrictions case
Joshua Pantesco
October 2, 2006 02:55:00 pm

The US Supreme Court Monday turned back a number of cases brought before it for appeal, including that of a Maine advocacy group which the Court deemed moot. The nonprofit Christian Civic League of Maine had challenged a...

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News Mexico presses Bush to reject border fence bill
Mexico presses Bush to reject border fence bill
Jaime Jansen
October 2, 2006 02:14:00 pm

Mexico urged President Bush on Monday to veto the Secure Fence Act of 2006 authorizing the construction of a 700-mile fence along the US-Mexico border . A spokesman for Mexican President Vicente...

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News Advocacy group faces new voter registration fraud allegations
Advocacy group faces new voter registration fraud allegations
Jaime Jansen
October 2, 2006 12:54:00 pm

The Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now (ACORN) has been hit with new voter fraud allegations stemming from an aggressive voter registration drive focusing on helping poor people overcome obstacles to the ballot. Philadelphia has reported...

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News UK government slammed for ‘sacrificing liberties’ in terror fight
UK government slammed for ‘sacrificing liberties’ in terror fight
Joshua Pantesco
October 2, 2006 10:06:00 am

UK Conservative Party shadow Home Secretary David Davis attacked the ruling Labour party Monday for passing anti-terror laws limiting traditional freedoms, valuing the rights of criminals over those of defendants, failing to prosecute terrorists, and releasing foreign...

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News UK cuts legal aid for higher income earners
UK cuts legal aid for higher income earners
Joshua Pantesco
October 2, 2006 09:48:00 am

A new law coming into effect Monday in England and Wales requires criminal defendants to pass a financial means test to qualify for free legal aid in cases before magistrates' courts. The Criminal Defence Service Act of 2006...

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Latest DISPATCHES
Kenya dispatch: High Court suspends automated traffic fines system, testing due process rights

Kenya dispatch: High Court suspends automated traffic fines system, testing due process rights

Perú dispatch: police arrest in triple homicide sparks debate over due process and rule of law

Perú dispatch: police arrest in triple homicide sparks debate over due process and rule of law

Latest COMMENTARY
The Time of Monsters: How the US Weaponizes International Law as Its Empire Crumbles

The Time of Monsters: How the US Weaponizes International Law as Its Empire Crumbles

by Thamil Ananthavinayagan | Maynooth University
‘A Whole Civilization Will Die Tonight’: Trump, Iran, and the Inversion of International Criminal Law

‘A Whole Civilization Will Die Tonight’: Trump, Iran, and the Inversion of International Criminal Law

by Ingrid Burke Friedman | JURIST Editorial Director
Latest FEATURES
‘I Want to Go Out in the Cause of Justice’: An Interview with Lawyer Dimitri Lascaris on 11 Days Reporting Inside Bombed Iran

‘I Want to Go Out in the Cause of Justice’: An Interview with Lawyer Dimitri Lascaris on 11 Days Reporting Inside Bombed Iran

Trump v. Barbara: the Supreme Court case that could redefine birthright citizenship

Trump v. Barbara: the Supreme Court case that could redefine birthright citizenship

THIS DAY @ LAW

Eichmann trial begins in Israel

On April 11, 1961, the trial of former-Nazi Karl Adolf Eichmann began in Jerusalem, Israel. During the Holocaust, Eichmann was responsible for coordinating the deportation of Jews from Germany and occupied Europe to concentration and extermination camps in Eastern Europe. In 1961, he was captured in Argentina by Israeli commandos and brought to Jerusalem for trial. A panel of three Israel judges found Eichmann guilty on 15 counts, including crimes against humanity, crimes against the Jewish people, and membership in an illegal organization under Israel's Nazi and Nazi Collaborators Law. He was executed by hanging on May 31, 1962. Learn more about the trial of Adolf Eichmann from the Holocaust Education & Archive Research Team.

Lyndon Johnson signed housing rights act

On April 11, 1968, President Lyndon Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (often referred to as the Fair Housing Act), an amendment to the landmark 1964 Act prohibiting discrimination based on race, religion or national origin in the sale, rental, financing or advertising of housing.

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