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BREAKING NEWS ~ Miltary jury convicts Abu Ghraib soldier on six counts News
BREAKING NEWS ~ Miltary jury convicts Abu Ghraib soldier on six counts
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
May 16, 2005 09:48:00 pm

[JURIST] AP is reporting that a military jury empaneled for the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse trial of Spc. Sabrina Harman [JURIST news archive] has convicted her on six of seven counts. AP has more on Monday's closing defense arguments in her case at Fort Hood, Texas, which began last Thursday.

9:57 PM ET – Reuters now has more on Monday evening's ruling.

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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
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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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