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Convention on Cybercrimes opens for signature
JURISTbot
November 23, 2009 05:00:00 am

On November 23, 2001, the Convention on Cybercrime was opened for signature in Budapest, Hungary, before entering into force on July 1, 2004. The Convention seeks to coordinate the Internet laws of signatory states and promote international enforcement of cybercrime laws.

Learn more about the Convention on Cybercrime from the Council of Europe.

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Latest DISPATCHES
SCOTUS dispatch: justices grapple with nationwide injunctions blocking Trump’s birthright citizenship order

SCOTUS dispatch: justices grapple with nationwide injunctions blocking Trump’s birthright citizenship order

Ghana dispatch: Supreme Court upholds suspension of the Chief Justice

Ghana dispatch: Supreme Court upholds suspension of the Chief Justice

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by Liran Bean | Tilburg University and Sharon Basch | University of Pittsburgh School of Law
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An Opportunity for Justice: The New Aggression Tribunal for Ukraine

by David M. Crane | Founding Chief Prosecutor of the UN Special Court for Sierra Leone
Latest FEATURES
Explainer: US Supreme Court to Hear Arguments on Trump’s Challenge to Birthright Citizenship

Explainer: US Supreme Court to Hear Arguments on Trump’s Challenge to Birthright Citizenship

Voices of Afghanistan Interview Series: ‘We, the female doctors—once symbols of women’s progress, ability, and independence—are now facing barriers, threats, and silence’

Voices of Afghanistan Interview Series: ‘We, the female doctors—once symbols of women’s progress, ability, and independence—are now facing barriers, threats, and silence’

THIS DAY @ LAW

Northern Ireland votes to remain in UK

On March 9, 1973, residents of Northern Ireland voted to remain part of the United Kingdom. 98 percent voted in favor of the referendum, but only 57% of the population participated. Catholic voters overwhelmingly boycotted the vote and The Troubles continued in Northern Ireland until the Good Friday Agreement, which provides for Northern Ireland's union with the United Kingdom until a majority of its population votes otherwise. Read a history of the conflict in Northern Ireland from the University of Ulster.

Amistad slave ship case decided

On March 9, 1841, the US Supreme Court ruled in The Amistad case that a group of slaves who took over their ship were free. Learn more about The Amistad case.

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