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News Legal agenda and live webcasts ~ Monday, January 17
Legal agenda and live webcasts ~ Monday, January 17
Jeannie Shawl
January 17, 2005 07:30:00 am

Here's a run-down of law-related events, expected developments and live webcasts on JURIST's docket for Monday, January 17.Today is Martin Luther King Day, a federal holiday in the United States. Federal and state courts are closed in observance. The...

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News BREAKING NEWS ~ Graner found guilty in Abu Ghraib abuse case
BREAKING NEWS ~ Graner found guilty in Abu Ghraib abuse case
Jeannie Shawl
January 14, 2005 06:00:00 pm

Army Spc. Charles Graner was found guilty late Friday afternoon of conspiracy, assault, maltreating prisoners, dereliction of duty and committing indecent acts, all charges that arose out of the Abu Ghraib abuse scandal. The military jury in Graner's court-martial...

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News Ridge: US shouldn’t rule out using torture
Ridge: US shouldn’t rule out using torture
Jeannie Shawl
January 14, 2005 02:31:00 pm

Outgoing Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge , in an interview with BBC News airing Friday, said that the US does not condone the use of torture to extract information from terrorists, but added that "under an extreme...

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News Texas attorney general files suit for spam law violations
Texas attorney general files suit for spam law violations
Jeannie Shawl
January 14, 2005 02:01:00 pm

Texas Attorney General Gregg Abbott has filed a federal lawsuit against Ryan Pitylak, a 22-year-old college student, and his 40-year-old business partner, Mark Trotter, who Abbott says head the world's fourth-largest spamming operation. According to allegations in...

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News Federal judge to rule on inaugural prayer
Federal judge to rule on inaugural prayer
Jeannie Shawl
January 14, 2005 01:30:00 pm

US District Judge John Bates has heard arguments in a case seeking to prevent the recitation of a prayer during President Bush' inauguration next week. Plaintiff Michael Newdow , who unsuccessfully tried to remove...

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News Italian high court allows partial referendum on fertility law
Italian high court allows partial referendum on fertility law
Jeannie Shawl
January 14, 2005 01:25:00 pm

Italy's Constitutional Court will allow a referendum to overturn parts of a controversial new Italian law on fertility treatments to proceed, but rejected a call for a referendum to completely overturn the law. Last year, Italian lawmakers...

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News Former Argentine military officer faces genocide charges in Spain
Former Argentine military officer faces genocide charges in Spain
Jeannie Shawl
January 14, 2005 01:24:00 pm

Former Argentine Navy captain Adolfo Scilingo appeared in a Spanish court Friday where he is on trial for committing genocide during Argentina's "Dirty War." In addition to genocide, Scilingo also faces 30 charges of murder, 93 of causing injury,...

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News US cuts off aid to Serbia and Montenegro for lack of cooperation with ICTY
US cuts off aid to Serbia and Montenegro for lack of cooperation with ICTY
Jeannie Shawl
January 14, 2005 01:02:00 pm

The United States has announced that it will withhold $10 million in aid to Serbia and Montenegro due to Belgrade's lack of cooperation with the UN-backed International Criminal Tribunal of the former Yugoslavia ....

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News Kansas senate backs state same-sex marriage amendment
Kansas senate backs state same-sex marriage amendment
Jeannie Shawl
January 14, 2005 01:01:00 pm

The Kansas Senate voted Thursday in favor of a proposed constitutional amendment that would ban same-sex marriage and would prohibit the state from allowing civil unions or granting benefits normally associated with marriage to same-sex...

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News Legal agenda and live webcasts ~ Friday, January 14
Legal agenda and live webcasts ~ Friday, January 14
Jeannie Shawl
January 14, 2005 05:12:00 am

Here's a run-down of law-related events, expected developments and live webcasts on JURIST's docket for Friday, January 14.At the United Nations, the Security Council will meet at 10 AM ET for closed consultations on Iraq. The trial of Fatmir...

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THIS DAY @ LAW

First Non-Aligned Movement conference closes

On September 6, 1961, the Non-Aligned Movement concluded its first official conference in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. The organization was founded in 1955 to support mostly developing countries who did not wish to side with either of the great Cold War powers. It also worked to shepherd these nations through the process of decolonization.

Learn more
about the history and founding principles of the Non-Aligned Movement.

Pilgrims leave Plymouth, England for North America

On September 6, 1620, the Pilgrims left Plymouth, England. They set sail on the Mayflower for North America, where they would found the Plymouth Colony in modern-day Massachusetts.
While in transit, the Pilgrims promulgated the Mayflower Compact, which would serve as their colony's first governing document.

Law requiring German Jews to wear star announced

On September 6, 1941, German authorities announced the adoption of a regulation, formally enacted on September 1, requiring all Jews in German territories to wear a star. Read an English translation of the Police Decree Concerning the Marking of Jews.

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