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News Supreme Court considers interstate wine dispute
Supreme Court considers interstate wine dispute
Christina Gheen
December 7, 2004 01:41:00 pm

The Supreme Court heard arguments Tuesday concerning state regulation of interstate wine sales. The controversy centers on the New York and Michigan state laws that allow direct in-state, but not out-of-state, shipments of wine. The Constitution implicitly prohibits states...

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News Electoral reform laws stall again in Ukraine parliament
Electoral reform laws stall again in Ukraine parliament
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
December 7, 2004 12:49:00 pm

The Ukrainian parliament adjourned again Tuesday without passing a revised electoral reform package previously agreed to in principle by the leaders of the major political factions in the country's ongoing electoral dispute. The parliament had failed to adopt an...

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News Supreme Court rules against Kansas in Arkansas River case
Supreme Court rules against Kansas in Arkansas River case
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
December 7, 2004 12:04:00 pm

The US Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that Kansas is not entitled to seek further damages from Colorado for diverting water from the Arkansas River into Colorado farm lands. The Court had ruled in 2001 that Colorado was liable for...

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News Russian Constitutional Court clears way for reconsideration of anti-Bolshevik leader’s case
Russian Constitutional Court clears way for reconsideration of anti-Bolshevik leader’s case
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
December 7, 2004 11:32:00 am

According to a Russian human rights lawyer, the Russian Constitutional Court has cleared the way for lower court reconsideration and possible exoneration of Admiral Alexander Kolchak, the "White Russian" leader of anti-Bolshevik forces in Siberia who was recognized by...

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News New York AG Spitzer to run for Governor in 2006
New York AG Spitzer to run for Governor in 2006
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
December 7, 2004 11:15:00 am

Crusading New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer announced Tuesday that he will run for Governor of New York in 2006. Spitzer, a Democrat, has been New York attorney general since 1999 and appears to have his party's nomination within...

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News Karzai sworn in as President of Afghanistan
Karzai sworn in as President of Afghanistan
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
December 7, 2004 11:02:00 am

Hamid Karzai was officially sworn in Tuesday as President of Afghanistan in an invitation-only ceremony in Kabul. Karzai won the October 9 presidential election with 55.4% of the vote (certified results here). BBC News has more....

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News World Trade Center leaseholder wins jury verdict in insurance battle
World Trade Center leaseholder wins jury verdict in insurance battle
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
December 7, 2004 10:12:00 am

The leaseholder of the World Trade Center, destroyed in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, won a major legal victory Monday when a Manhattan jury agreed that the attack on the Twin Towers constituted two events for insurance purposes,...

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News FBI letter cites abusive Gitmo interrogations in 2002
FBI letter cites abusive Gitmo interrogations in 2002
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
December 7, 2004 09:49:00 am

AP has obtained a letter written by an FBI counterterrorism expert working at Guantanamo Bay that complains of abusive military interrogations of prisoners as early as 2002. The letter, written by Thomas Harrington to Maj. Gen. Donald J. Ryder,...

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News English comic slams UK religious hatred bill
English comic slams UK religious hatred bill
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
December 7, 2004 09:34:00 am

English comedian Rowan Atkinson, famed for his starring role in Blackadder and other UK comedy series, lashed out Monday evening against a proposed UK law to ban the incitement of religious hatred. Speaking at a meeting in Westminster Hall...

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News Dutch arrest man wanted by US for supplying lethal chemicals to Saddam
Dutch arrest man wanted by US for supplying lethal chemicals to Saddam
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
December 7, 2004 09:21:00 am

Dutch authorities announced Monday that they have arrested a man on the FBI's "Most Wanted" list (see this listing from 2000) for supplying lethal chemicals to Saddam Hussein's Iraq in the 1980s. Frans van Anraat, now 62, is said...

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Latest DISPATCHES
Kenya dispatch: country marks 16 years of transformative Constitution torn between celebration and reckoning

Kenya dispatch: country marks 16 years of transformative Constitution torn between celebration and reckoning

US dispatch: Supreme Court allows President Trump to move forward with mail-in voting directive

US dispatch: Supreme Court allows President Trump to move forward with mail-in voting directive

Latest COMMENTARY
Why Sexual Violence Against Palestinians So Rarely Leads to Justice

Why Sexual Violence Against Palestinians So Rarely Leads to Justice

by Divya Srinivasan | Equality Now
Strikes on Iran’s Energy Grid Show Why War’s Environmental Rules Need Teeth

Strikes on Iran’s Energy Grid Show Why War’s Environmental Rules Need Teeth

by Ingrid Burke Friedman | JURIST Editorial Director
Latest FEATURES
‘Accountability Is Deferred Rather Than Delivered’ — Conflict Resolution Scholar Johannes Langer on Mediation, Amnesty, and the Limits of the ICC

‘Accountability Is Deferred Rather Than Delivered’ — Conflict Resolution Scholar Johannes Langer on Mediation, Amnesty, and the Limits of the ICC

‘Genocide denial is often a state project’ — Iva Vukušić on Srebrenica and the politics of memory

‘Genocide denial is often a state project’ — Iva Vukušić on Srebrenica and the politics of memory

THIS DAY @ LAW

Nuremberg race laws went into effect in Nazi Germany

On September 15, 1935, the Nuremberg Laws of Nazi Germany became effective, racially defining German citizenship and making Jews outcasts. The Reich Health Office issued the following chart in 1936 to assist in ascertaining the "admissibility of marriage between Aryans and non-Aryans." White circles represented on the chart are "pure Germans" while the circles with black indicate the proportion of Jewish heritage. Review the Nuremberg Laws on Citizenship, German Blood and German Honor, and Hereditary Health.

KKK bombs Alabama Church

On September 15, 1963, members of the Klu Klux Klan bombed a predominantly African-American church in Birmingham, Alabama during the Civil Rights Movement. The blast at the 16th Street Baptist Church killed four young girls and injured twenty other people. Despite an investigation by the FBI, no one was charged with responsibility for the crime until Robert Chambliss was convicted of murder in 1977. His accomplices, Thomas Blaton, Jr. and Bobby Frank Cherry, were not tried and convicted until about twenty-five years later. Learn more about the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing and the trials of Blanton and Cherry from NPR.

Nuremberg Laws went into effect in Nazi Germany

On September 15, 1935, the Nuremberg Laws of Nazi Germany became effective, racially defining German citizenship and making Jews outcasts. The Reich Health Office issued the following chart in 1936 to assist in ascertaining the "admissibility of marriage between Aryans and non-Aryans": white circles represent on the chart are "pure Germans", while the circles with black indicate the proportion of Jewish blood.

Review the Laws for Protection of the German Race on Citizenship, German Blood and German Honor, and Hereditary Health.

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