JURIST Supported by the University of Pittsburgh

THIS DAY AT LAW
Today in legal history...

Monday, September 24, 2012

Mubarak trial suspended after former ally testified
Garrett Eisenhour at 12:00 AM ET


On September 24, 2011, the trial of former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak was suspended after lawyers representing victims filed motions to change both the location and judge for the trial. The trial was interrupted earlier in the week when violence broke out in the courtroom. Mubarak's trial began in August 2011, with Mubarak and his sons pleading not guilty for murder of protestors. Amnesty International (AI) had reported that at least 840 people were killed during the pro-democratic Egyptian protests.


Flag of Egypt

Read an overview of The Egyptian Revolution in Features.




Link post | IM post | go to JURIST | © JURIST, 2012


LATEST DAYS

 Maryland ordered rail company to disclose its role in Holocaust
May 19, 2013

 Vermont became first state to outlaw fracking
May 18, 2013

 Massachusetts became first state to legalize same-sex marriage
May 17, 2013

 Texas group sued to block border fence construction
May 16, 2013

 Anti-illegal immigration ordinance was challenged in court
May 15, 2013

 click for more...

SYNDICATION

Add This Day at Law to your RSS reader or personalized portal:
  • Add to Google
  • Add to My Yahoo!
  • Subscribe with Bloglines
  • Add to My AOL

E-MAIL

Subscribe to This Day at Law alerts via R|mail. Enter your e-mail address below. After subscribing and being returned to this page, please check your e-mail for a confirmation message.
MyBlogAlerts also e-mails alerts of new This Day at Law entries. It's free and fast, but ad-based.

CONTACT

This Day at Law welcomes reader comments, tips, URLs, updates and corrections. E-mail us at archives@jurist.org