https://p.dw.com/p/5GGhQ The Supreme Court ruled that presidents have free rein to fire agency heads at willImage: Hu Yousong/Xinhua/picture alliance
Author: Chris Anu
The EU affairs project takes you inside the negotiations of the laws that affect us all. We publish stories that get to the heart of EU decision-making and explain how political agreements inked in Brussels matter to ordinary Europeans
Artificial Intelligence (AI) should be used to strengthen judicial administration, but judicial decision-making must remain with human judges, a senior law professor said while addressing an international conference in Brussels on the role of AI and Machine Learning in judicial functioning
Microsoft says it is trying to help the European Commission see off a legal threat to the EU-US Data Privacy Framework agreement – relied on by organizations to legally move data between the bloc and the US
Five men were arrested in Varanasi on June 23 after the Dashashwamedh police took suo motu cognisance of a video purportedly showing them cooking chicken and drinking beer on a small boat on the Ganges. The five were released on bail the same day. Curiously, the FIR mentioned Sections 196 (2) and 299 of the…
The South African government says it is fully prepared for the nationwide protests planned for 30 June, with law enforcement agencies placed on high alert to maintain public order and protect communities
The Himachal Pradesh Cabinet, led by Chief Minister Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu, has officially endorsed amendments to the state’s Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Rules, 1989, marking a significant administrative decision.
Paris – Cameroon: There is a particular kind of political earthquake that does not announce itself with noise. It arrives quietly, a filing here, a court clerk’s stamp there, and only later, when the dust begins to settle, do people realize that the ground beneath an entire system has shifted. What Issa Tchiroma did in a Paris courtroom recently is exactly that kind of earthquake. And Cameroon’s political establishment, drunk on decades of impunity, does not yet fully understand what has just happened to it. Let us be precise about the legal architecture first, because it matters enormously. The Paris…
STATEMENT BY MR. JÉRÔME BONNAFONT, PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE OF FRANCE TO THE UNITED NATIONS
The choice before Europe: the law of the strongest or reparative justice? Liliane Umubyeyi