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Deciding terror trial’s venue is a complex case
8 hours ago ago from Georgetown Security Law Brief
12/26/09: The New York Times reports that since the government’s announcement that Khalid Shaikh Mohammed would be tried with others in Manhattan in connection with the 9/11 attacks, some lawyers and others have expressed skepticism that such a trial will ever be held in the city.
Related contentNanavati and jury trials
22 hours ago ago from LAW RESOURCE INDIA
By Bibek Debroy in The Indian Express Not too many people remember Kawas Maneckshaw Nanavati now. After all, Nanavati died, almost unnoticed in Canada in 2003. He was tried for shooting Prem Ahuja, his wife Sylvia's lover in 1959. There was a jury trial and the Greater Bombay Sessions Court acquitted him with a verdict of 8-1. The Sessions Judge was dissatisfied and referred the case to the High Court, which thought the presiding ...
Related contentFilm Weekly’s top 10 movies of 2009 (Guardian Unlimited)
16 hours ago ago from I Film News
In this special edition of Film Weekly, Jason Solomons and Xan Brooks sum up 2009 by counting down their respective top 10s of the year's best movies. There's also a competition for loyal listeners – up for grabs is a Le Donk & Scor-zay-zee prize pack, with a mug, DVD and poster signed by director Shane Meadows. Just listen to the montage of four directors who have featured in In the Director's Original post: Film Weekly's top 10 ...
Related contentDetermining Venue for Terror Trial Is a Case in Itself
23 hours ago ago from zengxinls
Since the government’s announcement that Khalid Shaikh Mohammed would be tried with others in Manhattan in connection with the 9/11 attacks, some lawyers and others have expressed skepticism that such a trial will ever be cheap ugg held in the city. They are confident that defense lawyers will ask that the trial be moved, and believe that a judge might even consent. But a review of previous terrorism trials and interviews with ...
Related contentCritical Words from Adam Hochschild on Outreach and the Lubanga Trial
18 hours ago ago from PhD studies in human rights
Adam Hochschild has written a number of important books on mass violations of human rights, especially in the distant past. Probably his best-known work is King Leopold’s Ghost, about the brutal colonization of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Hochschild has been to the Congo to look at the impact of the Lubanga trial. His interesting account appears in the latest issue of The Atlantic: ...
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