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News France court refuses to hear embezzlement case against African heads of state
France court refuses to hear embezzlement case against African heads of state
Megan McKee | JURIST Staff
October 29, 2009 10:04:00 am

The Paris Court of Appeals on Thursday refused to hear an embezzlement case brought by the anti-corruption group Transparency International (TI) against the late president of Gabon, the president of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), and...

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News Kuwait constitutional court rules women lawmakers not required to wear headscarf
Kuwait constitutional court rules women lawmakers not required to wear headscarf
Megan McKee | JURIST Staff
October 28, 2009 01:02:00 pm

The Kuwaiti Constitutional Court ruled Wednesday that female lawmakers are not required to wear the hijab , or traditional Muslim headscarf. The ruling was in response to a petition brought by four voters...

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News Cambodia parliament votes to limit mass demonstrations
Cambodia parliament votes to limit mass demonstrations
Megan McKee | JURIST Staff
October 22, 2009 10:03:00 am

The Cambodian National Assembly approved legislation Wednesday banning demonstrations of more than 200 people. The bill, which passed Cambodia's lower house by a vote of 76-25, would also ban any gathering inside or...

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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

US Congress passed "starve or sell" bill pressuring Sioux to give up Black Hills

On August 15, 1876, two months after the Battle of Little Big Horn, the US Congress passed a "starve or sell" bill providing that no further appropriations would be made for the subsistence of the Sioux nation unless they gave up the Black Hills, where General George C. Custer had found gold in 1874.

Liberia and South Korea established

On August 15, 1824, a group of freed slaves from the United States founded Liberia. South Korea was also established on August 15 in 1948. Read the constitutions of South Korea and Liberia.

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