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News Senate continues debate on Patriot Act extension
Senate continues debate on Patriot Act extension
Christopher G. Anderson
December 20, 2005 10:20:00 am

US senators debated Monday evening the possibility of extending the USA Patriot Act only temporarily, from as little as three months to as long as four years, in response to President Bush's statement earlier...

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News Uzbekistan tries second group of Andijan rebels
Uzbekistan tries second group of Andijan rebels
Christopher G. Anderson
December 1, 2005 04:08:00 pm

New trials have begun in Uzbekistan for fifty-eight people charged with terrorism, religious extremism and other serious crimes stemming from the death of as many as 1,000 villagers in the Uzbek city of Andijan, the country's...

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News Samsung pleads guilty to antitrust charges
Samsung pleads guilty to antitrust charges
Christopher G. Anderson
December 1, 2005 03:12:00 pm

Samsung , the world's largest maker of computer memory chips, has pleaded guilty to criminal antitrust charges and was ordered pay a $300 million fine, the second largest fine in a criminal antitrust case, for conspiring...

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News Senegal president calls for Africa ‘dictator’ court
Senegal president calls for Africa ‘dictator’ court
Christopher G. Anderson
December 1, 2005 02:47:00 pm

Senegal President Abdoulaye Wade has called for the creation of an African tribunal that would hear abuse charges against the continent's "dictators", similar to those leveled against former Chad President Hissene Habre . Wade's comments come as Habre...

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News UN rights chief warns of ‘grave’ rights violations in Nepal
UN rights chief warns of ‘grave’ rights violations in Nepal
Christopher G. Anderson
December 1, 2005 01:46:00 pm

UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Louise Arbour has warned that the Nepalese government and Maoist rebels must take "steps towards lasting peace" in order to avoid "grave violations of human rights...

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News Family of 1969 race riot victim settle federal lawsuit for $2M
Family of 1969 race riot victim settle federal lawsuit for $2M
Christopher G. Anderson
December 1, 2005 12:57:00 pm

The city of York, Pennsylvania, will pay a $2 million settlement to the relatives of a black woman shot to death during race riots in 1969. The two children and two sisters of Lilly Belle Allen will get a...

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News Top Canadian law firm to pay Hollinger $30 million settlement
Top Canadian law firm to pay Hollinger $30 million settlement
Christopher G. Anderson
November 29, 2005 01:12:00 pm

One of Canada's top law firms has agreed to pay a $30 million settlement to former client Hollinger International for its role in failing to act in Hollinger's best interest during a series of now infamous transactions...

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News Charges dropped against US soldier accused of abusing Afghan detainee
Charges dropped against US soldier accused of abusing Afghan detainee
Christopher G. Anderson
November 23, 2005 04:32:00 pm

Army prosecutors Wednesday dropped charges against a US soldier accused of abusing a mentally retarded detainee in Afghanistan . Spec. Nathan A. Jones was accused of kneeing or kicking the detainee in the thigh at...

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News Indiana Supreme Court upholds mandatory abortion counseling sessions
Indiana Supreme Court upholds mandatory abortion counseling sessions
Christopher G. Anderson
November 23, 2005 03:33:00 pm

A law requiring women seeking an abortion in Indiana to undergo counseling about medical risks and abortion-alternatives and wait at least 18 hours after the session before obtaining an abortion has been upheld against facial challenges by the Indiana...

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News Memphis law office implicated in CIA rendition flights
Memphis law office implicated in CIA rendition flights
Christopher G. Anderson
November 23, 2005 02:58:00 pm

An unassuming law office outside of Memphis, Tennessee has been implicated in a Spanish investigation into whether the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has secretly flown terror suspects to other countries for intense questioning and...

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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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