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News Spain panel proposes sweeping abortion reforms
Spain panel proposes sweeping abortion reforms
Ingrid Burke Friedman | JURIST Editorial Director
March 6, 2009 08:58:00 am

A panel of legal and medical experts headed by Spanish Minister of Equality Bibiano Aido on Wednesday proposed sweeping reforms to Spain's current abortion laws. The panel contends...

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News First EU Kosovo trial blocked by Serbian protesters
First EU Kosovo trial blocked by Serbian protesters
Ingrid Burke Friedman | JURIST Editorial Director
March 3, 2009 11:56:00 am

More than 100 Serbian judges, prosecutors, and legal professionals prevented the opening of the first EU-backed trial in Kosovo by protesting in front of the Mitrovica court house Monday....

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News EU says US must provide more information before members take  Guantanamo detainees
EU says US must provide more information before members take Guantanamo detainees
Ingrid Burke Friedman | JURIST Editorial Director
February 27, 2009 08:16:00 am

Speaking on behalf of the European Union, Czech Interior Minister Ivan Langer Thursday expressed reservations about hosting Guantanamo Bay detainees without first examining potential safety and security implications. The Czech...

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News Holder confirms Guantanamo will close despite improvements
Holder confirms Guantanamo will close despite improvements
Ingrid Burke Friedman | JURIST Editorial Director
February 26, 2009 12:19:00 pm

US Attorney General Eric Holder Wednesday confirmed the Obama administration's intention to close Guantanamo Bay in 2010 despite his belief that the facility is now well-run and that detainees are treated...

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Latest DISPATCHES
Kenya dispatch: High Court strikes down law criminalizing consensual sex among teenagers

Kenya dispatch: High Court strikes down law criminalizing consensual sex among teenagers

Kenya dispatch: High Court suspends US-backed Ebola quarantine facility

Kenya dispatch: High Court suspends US-backed Ebola quarantine facility

Latest COMMENTARY
Iran’s World Cup Team in Tijuana Shows How Borders, Not Bans, Now Define Sovereignty

Iran’s World Cup Team in Tijuana Shows How Borders, Not Bans, Now Define Sovereignty

by AmirAli Maleki
After Pope Leo’s Slavery Apology, the Harder Reckoning Begins

After Pope Leo’s Slavery Apology, the Harder Reckoning Begins

by Cecilia Akoko Attiogbe Atayi | U. Cape Coast Faculty of Law
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The Legal Architecture of Reparations: A Conversation with Kwesi Pratt Jnr.

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

THIS DAY @ LAW

US Supreme Court struck down statute prohibiting interracial marriage

On June 12, 1967, the US Supreme Court struck down a Virginia state law prohibiting interracial marriages. Learn more about Loving v. Virginia.

Former C.A.R. leader sentenced to death

On June 12, 1987, the Central African Republic's former leader Jean-Bédel Bokassa sentenced to death in C.A.R. for treason, embezzlement, and murder of political dissenters. His sentence was then commuted to life in prison before he was released as part of a general amnesty program at the end of his life.

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