the World Justice Project’s Rule of Law
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Europe’s business advantage: Rule of law
Elisabeth Braw is a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, author of the award-winning “Goodbye Globalization” and a regular columnist for POLITICO. Her new book, “The Undersea War,” is out later this year. The ship crews trapped in the Persian Gulf, unable to pass the Strait of Hormuz, have no doubt: Geopolitics is back.
Trump could get away with bulldozing Statue of Liberty, DOJ argues in ballroom fight
Trump could get away with bulldozing Statue of Liberty, DOJ argues in ballroom fight A lawsuit to stop construction of the president’s ballroom project was too late, Justice Department lawyers told appeals court judges - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Nothing can stop Donald Trump’s administration from building a massive ballroom on the White House grounds, even if courts find that the government illegally demolished the East Wing and started construction on the $400 million project...
Supreme Court allows Alabama GOP-backed congressional map for midterms
The Supreme Court on Tuesday gave Alabama Republicans a victory, issuing an emergency order that the state can use a congressional map likely to benefit the GOP in November’s midterm elections. The justices granted Alabama’s emergency appeal to use a map adopted by the state legislature in 2023 that includes a single majority-Black district for this election cycle. The court’s three liberal justices dissented.
UN envoy intervenes in Woodside gas plant challenge
UN special rapporteur warns Woodside's North West Shelf extension could violate human rights Thu 4 Jun 2026 at 8:00am In short: A UN special rapporteur has intervened in Australia's decision to extend Woodside's North West Shelf gas project by another 40 years. The submissions by Astrid Puentes Riaño were filed in three Federal Court challenges seeking to overturn the extension. The Federal Court will take the submissions into account when hearings resume in July.
Lawsuit aims to halt UFC White House spectacle
Plaintiffs in a federal lawsuit filed late Saturday are attempting to halt the June 14 UFC Freedom 250 card on the South Lawn of the White House. The suit, filed by the Public Integrity Project in District of Columbia federal court, alleges that the Department of Interior and the National Park Service violated federal law by organizing a private sporting event on public property and failing to obtain congressional approval for the event's multiple construction sites. An emergency application...
Decision to allow three boys convicted of rape to walk free sparks fury and debate in U.K.
LONDON — A judge’s decision to spare three teenage boys found guilty of rape at knifepoint and other serious sexual offenses from a custodial sentence has sparked outrage across the U.K. Judge Nicholas Rowland’s decision to issue youth rehabilitation orders, or child community sentences, to the trio was widely criticized in Britain’s press. Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the outcome “distressing.” Several campaigns calling for the judge’s removal have also been launched on social media,...
All These Defeats Are Ruining Trump’s Birthday
Why is the world conspiring to spoil America’s 250th birthday, and, more important, Donald Trump’s 80th? Like a Roman emperor, Trump has busied himself with self-aggrandizing public works, such as a massive triumphal arch, and is staging gladiatorial sports in his own honor, in the form of a UFC fight on the White House lawn on June 14. A string of recent setbacks reveals that Trump is no omnipotent emperor after all, but an American president who—more and more—is forced to fold.
Africa's climate crisis is a legal crisis too: What are states' duties under human rights law?
Africa's climate crisis is a legal crisis too: What are states' duties under human rights law? Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor A landmark climate case is being heard by the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights.
The retaking of Cuba
The retaking of Cuba An indictment, a Supreme Court ruling and a carrier in the Caribbean: Washington is converting old confiscation claims into a legal machine for reclaiming the island. In 1960, Cuba took its docks, sugar and power back from American owners. This May, Washington moved to take them back: it indicted Raul Castro over the 1996 Brothers to the Rescue shootdown, sailed an aircraft carrier into the Caribbean, and won Supreme Court backing for claims over confiscated property.
Singapore High Court dismisses Indonesian fugitive Paulus Tannos' bid to challenge extradition process
Singapore High Court dismisses Indonesian fugitive Paulus Tannos' bid to challenge extradition process The High Court ruled that businessman Paulus Tannos had failed to establish a sufficient basis to allow a judicial review of a decision by Singapore's Law Minister to proceed with Indonesia's extradition request. SINGAPORE: Singapore's High Court has dismissed an application by Indonesian businessman Paulus Tannos to challenge a decision that set in motion proceedings seeking his...