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News Corruption trial of fired South Africa Deputy President postponed until October
Corruption trial of fired South Africa Deputy President postponed until October
Tom Henry
June 29, 2005 10:34:00 am

Former Deputy President of South Africa Jacob Zuma was released on $150 bail Wednesday after prosecution lawyers asked for more time to prepare a corruption case against him and trial was postponed until October 2005. Bail was...

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News Kuwait clears former Guantanamo prisoner
Kuwait clears former Guantanamo prisoner
Tom Henry
June 29, 2005 09:45:00 am

A Kuwait court Wednesday cleared Nasser al-Mutairi of committing an act of aggression against a foreign nation. Mutairi, the first Kuwait to be freed from Guantanamo Bay in January, had been charged with endangering Kuwait's foreign relations...

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News Late Canadian PM’s son derides detentions without charge in court hearing
Late Canadian PM’s son derides detentions without charge in court hearing
Tom Henry
June 29, 2005 09:14:00 am

The son of late Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau , the architect of Canada's civil rights charter, denounced the Canadian government's controversial use of security certificates to indefinitely detain uncharged terror suspects in a court hearing...

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News British lawmakers narrowly back national ID card plan
British lawmakers narrowly back national ID card plan
Tom Henry
June 29, 2005 08:23:00 am

The government of British Prime Minister Tony Blair won a key vote in Parliament late Tuesday on the proposed national ID card plan , but its 66-seat majority was cut in...

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News Israeli soldier gets stiff jail sentence for refusing to help Gaza clear-out
Israeli soldier gets stiff jail sentence for refusing to help Gaza clear-out
Tom Henry
June 29, 2005 08:01:00 am

US-born Israeli soldier Avi Bieber was sentenced to 56 days in jail Tuesday for refusing to participate in the evacuation of settlers from Gaza . Military officials said the stiff sentence is meant to send a message...

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News UN torture investigator: US may be detaining terror suspects on warships
UN torture investigator: US may be detaining terror suspects on warships
Tom Henry
June 28, 2005 04:15:00 pm

UN Special Rapporteur on Torture Manfred Nowak said Tuesday that the UN has learned of serious allegations that the US is secretly detaining prisoners aboard military vessels, perhaps in the Indian Ocean in the vicinity of the...

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News Canadian cabinet minister quits over same-sex marriage bill
Canadian cabinet minister quits over same-sex marriage bill
Tom Henry
June 28, 2005 03:49:00 pm

Canadian Minister of State Joe Comuzzi resigned from the government Liberal cabinet Tuesday hours before a scheduled parliamentary vote on a controversial same-sex marriage bill . Comuzzi, Minister of State for Northern Ontario, informed Prime Minister...

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News US requests $14 billion in penalties in tobacco trial
US requests $14 billion in penalties in tobacco trial
Tom Henry
June 28, 2005 03:21:00 pm

The US Department of Justice has formally asked a federal judge to impose $14 billion in penalties on cigarette companies in a massive racketeering trial. The request made late Monday elaborates on smoking cessation proposals made earlier...

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News Egyptian presidential contender denies forgery charges
Egyptian presidential contender denies forgery charges
Tom Henry
June 28, 2005 02:50:00 pm

Egyptian opposition presidential candidate Ayman Nour pleaded not guilty Tuesday to charges of forgery as hundreds outside the courthouse protested his trial as a attempt to eliminate any rivals to current President Hosni Mubarak . The...

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News Canadian high court says Rwandan accused of war crimes must be deported
Canadian high court says Rwandan accused of war crimes must be deported
Tom Henry
June 28, 2005 02:18:00 pm

The Supreme Court of Canada Tuesday ruled unanimously that Rwandan Leon Mugesera , accused of inciting genocide, must be deported from Canada. In 1992 Mugesera gave a speech in Rwanda encouraging Hutus to kill Tutsis,...

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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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