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News UK Home Secretary says ID cards will secure liberties, not erode them
UK Home Secretary says ID cards will secure liberties, not erode them
Chris Buell
November 17, 2004 11:38:00 am

UK Home Secretary David Blunkett said Wednesday that government plans to issue national ID cards will help protect people's identities rather than threaten their civil liberties. Blunkett, who was speaking at the Institute of Public Policy Research, said the...

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News FBI wrongly linked Oregon lawyer to Madrid bombings, forensics experts conclude
FBI wrongly linked Oregon lawyer to Madrid bombings, forensics experts conclude
Chris Buell
November 17, 2004 11:22:00 am

A panel of forensics experts have concluded that institutional intimidation at the FBI prevented agents from correcting an obvious mistake that led to the arrest of an innocent Oregon lawyer in connection with the Madrid train bombings last spring....

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News Man who set self on fire in White House protest was key witness in terror case
Man who set self on fire in White House protest was key witness in terror case
Chris Buell
November 17, 2004 10:53:00 am

A man who lit himself on fire Monday in front of the White House was a key government witness in the case against Sheik Ali Hassan al-Moayad, who is accused of raising millions for terror groups including al-Qaida, defense...

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News International brief ~ Japan constitutional reforms envision active military, female emperor
International brief ~ Japan constitutional reforms envision active military, female emperor
D. Wes Rist
November 17, 2004 10:43:00 am

Japan's Liberal Democratic Party, the current ruling party in the nation's Diet, has finished a draft proposal of reforms to the country's constitution. Included in the proposed reforms are specific changes to the structure and purpose of the nation's...

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News Iraqi PM Allawi voices concern over shooting by US soldier
Iraqi PM Allawi voices concern over shooting by US soldier
Chris Buell
November 17, 2004 10:34:00 am

Iraqi Prime Minister Iyad Allawi is "very concerned" by a fatal shooting of an apparently unarmed and wounded Iraqi man in a Fallujah mosque by a US soldier, Allawi's office said Wednesday. US Ambassador to Iraq John Negroponte expressed...

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News CA administrative judge recommends utility forfeit profits from energy crisis
CA administrative judge recommends utility forfeit profits from energy crisis
Chris Buell
November 17, 2004 10:08:00 am

An administrative law judge presiding over a California Public Utilities Commission investigation has concluded that Southern California Gas Company should forfeit $28.8 million in profits earned during the 2000-2001 energy crisis in California, according to a report released late...

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News EU, Iran downplay accord, while report says Pakistani scientist gave Iran nuclear material
EU, Iran downplay accord, while report says Pakistani scientist gave Iran nuclear material
Chris Buell
November 17, 2004 09:33:00 am

Both the EU and Iran Wednesday sought to condition a tentative agreement on Iran's suspension of uranium enrichment on further cooperation between both sides. Iran warned that it would halt its suspension if further progress was not made when...

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News Two Zurich execs plead guilty in Spitzer insurance probe
Two Zurich execs plead guilty in Spitzer insurance probe
Chris Buell
November 17, 2004 09:09:00 am

Two senior insurance underwriters with Zurich Financial Services, the third-largest commercial insurer in the US, pleaded guilty Tuesday night to charges connected to NY Attorney General Eliot Spitzer's ongoing insurance bid-rigging investigation. Also Tuesday, Zurich reported receiving a subpoena...

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News Legal agenda and live webcasts ~ Wednesday, November 17
Legal agenda and live webcasts ~ Wednesday, November 17
Jeannie Shawl
November 17, 2004 05:24:00 am

Here's a run-down of law-related events, expected developments and live webcasts on JURIST's docket for Wednesday, November 17.On Capitol Hill, the US Senate will meet at 9:30 AM ET and will begin consideration of the Debt Limit Extension Bill...

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News Specter picks up important support for Judiciary post
Specter picks up important support for Judiciary post
Russell Adkins
November 16, 2004 09:00:00 pm

After a tense two-hour meeting Tuesday evening, Senator Arlen Specter (R-PA) appears to have won the support of some important GOP peers on the Senate Judiciary Committee, seemingly securing the committee chairmanship that will open when term limits force...

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Latest DISPATCHES
The Hague dispatch: international tribunal finds Taliban’s treatment of women amounts to crimes against humanity

The Hague dispatch: international tribunal finds Taliban’s treatment of women amounts to crimes against humanity

US dispatch, day 8: prosecution withdraws Luigi Mangione interrogation statements over Pennsylvania recording law concern

US dispatch, day 8: prosecution withdraws Luigi Mangione interrogation statements over Pennsylvania recording law concern

Latest COMMENTARY
Speaking as Suspicion: How Immigration Enforcement Chills Free Speech

Speaking as Suspicion: How Immigration Enforcement Chills Free Speech

by Lauren Gearty and Lawrence Friedman | New England Law
After Radical Court Reform, Mexico’s Arbitration Protections Face First Major Test

After Radical Court Reform, Mexico’s Arbitration Protections Face First Major Test

by Arturo C. Porzecanski | American University
Latest FEATURES
Explainer: The judiciary corruption scandal rocking Romania

Explainer: The judiciary corruption scandal rocking Romania

One of the World’s Most Climate-Vulnerable Nations, One of the Least Prepared: Sri Lanka’s Deadly Choice

One of the World’s Most Climate-Vulnerable Nations, One of the Least Prepared: Sri Lanka’s Deadly Choice

THIS DAY @ LAW

38 Santee Sioux hanged by US for rebellion

On December 26, 1862, 38 Santee Sioux men were hanged in a mass execution for their roles in a rebellion against US authorities in Minnesota which left hundreds dead and made refugees of some 40,000 white settlers. Government annuities promised under a treaty with the Sioux had failed to arrive on schedule and credit for purchases was not advanced in the meantime, threatening the tribe with starvation. The Santee Sioux Tribe's members were deported first to South Dakota and ultimately to Nebraska, where they remain today. Learn more about the 1862 Minnesota Sioux Rebellion.

Louis XVI put on trial during French Revolution

On December 26, 1792, Romain de Sèze, a defense attorney for deposed King Louis XVI, presented a defense of his client. The former King was on trial before a French Revolutionary court on thirty-three charges, including treason and other crimes against the state. He was convicted on January 15, 1793 executed by guillotine on the following January 21.

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