Federal Police conducts operation against a judge from TJMG involved in a rape case; he has been removed from office
The Federal Police of Brazil has initiated an operation against Judge Magid Nauef Láuar of the Minas Gerais Court of Justice, resulting in his removal from office following controversies over his previous judgment in a rape case.
Tsoukalas to Marinakis: Ask the Prime Minister why he violates every notion of the rule of law and does not implement the Supreme Court's decision
PASOK spokesperson Kostas Tsoukalas criticizes Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis for not respecting the Supreme Court's rulings and questions government accountability regarding judicial matters.
Alexis Charitsis: Today's judicial decision on wiretaps exposes the government
Greek politician Alexis Charitsis praised the court's decision on wiretap cases as a victory for democracy and the rule of law, while asserting that the government remains exposed in this scandal.
VIDEOS: Good Morning DF of Thursday, February 26, 2026
The report covers various pressing issues in Brazil, including allegations of sexual abuse, ongoing severe weather in Minas Gerais, and political developments.
The Writing of Judge Ji Gwi-yeon: Cowardly Rhetoric [Language and Writing]
A commentary on the writing style of Judge Ji Gwi-yeon, critiquing the use of ambiguous language in legal judgments and calling for clarity and accountability.
Cousin of judge who acquitted defendant of rape files complaint and claims magistrate asked him to stay silent: 'it was a joke'
Saulo Láuar has filed a complaint against his cousin, Judge Magid Nauef Láuar, alleging past abuse and claiming the judge instructed him to remain silent about past incidents following a controversial acquittal.
Dalmasso Case. Accusation Presented Against Three Prosecutors, Starting an Unprecedented Process
In a groundbreaking case in Córdoba, Argentina, three prosecutors are being accused in connection with the femicide of Nora Dalmasso, with a court decision expected by May 28.
Jigwiyeon's Strange Legal Principles
Critics are raising their voices against the first-instance ruling regarding Yoon Seok-yeol's charges of insurrection, primarily targeting Judge Ji Gwi-yeon's unusual legal interpretations.
American law professor: The Epstein files should never have been published
Professor Daniel Richman raises significant ethical and institutional concerns regarding the release of Jeffrey Epstein's files, emphasizing the impact on privacy and the judicial system.
Violanta: "I manage a business with a very large turnover and I cannot know about technical issues"
The owner of Violanta, Konstantinos Tziortziotis, faced a lengthy judicial process over the tragic explosion that resulted in the loss of five employees, but was unable to convince authorities of his lack of technical knowledge regarding safety issues.
Legislative Justice and Evidence
The article discusses the differences between political trials and regular judicial processes in Ecuador, focusing on the constitutional basis and procedural guarantees for each.
The Committee: The Baneheia case should have been reopened in 2011
A committee has determined that the Baneheia case should have been reconsidered in 2011 due to weaknesses in DNA evidence that were inadequately addressed by the Review Commission.
In a unanimous decision, STJ removes Minister Marco Buzzi, investigated for sexual harassment against two women
The Brazilian Superior Court of Justice has unanimously decided to remove Minister Marco Buzzi amid sexual harassment allegations by two women.
STJ Servant Reported Harassment Inside Buzzi's Office and Sealed Minister's Removal
A servant of the STJ reported sexual harassment occurring in Minister Marco Buzzi's office, leading to his unanimous suspension from the position.
[Editorial] The Court's First Acquittal under the Serious Accident Punishment Act: Will It Turn a Blind Eye to 'Death on the Job'?
The acquittal of chairman Jung Do-won under the Serious Accident Punishment Act raises concerns about corporate accountability in fatal workplace accidents in South Korea.
Cousin and neighbor of STJ minister question young woman's version on sexual harassment
A relative and a neighbor of STJ Minister Marco Buzzi have challenged the sexual harassment allegations made by an 18-year-old against him.
G. Floridis: "Judicial council," the dominant view on the revision of Article 86
Justice Minister George Floridis discussed the prevailing opinion on revising Article 86 of the Constitution, which concerns the accountability of ministers in criminal cases.
[Editorial] ‘50 Billion Club’ Acquitted Again, How Can Common Sense and Judicial Judgment Be So Different?
Former lawmaker Kwak Sang-do has been acquitted again regarding allegations of receiving 5 billion won from Kim Man-soo, highlighting issues with judicial accountability among powerful figures related to the Daejangdong business scandal.
This time, Fachin will have public opinion on his side
At the opening of the judicial year, STF president Edson Fachin addressed the credibility crisis of the court, acknowledging the need for accountability and the legitimacy of republican criticism.
Disciplinary Tribunal has received 204 reports of sexual, labor, and gender violence
In its first 120 days of operation, the new Judicial Disciplinary Tribunal received 204 reports of misconduct from staff of the newly elected Federal Judicial Power.
Budget, non-state universities, criminal responsibilities of ministers, and election of judicial leadership: the 4 'crowning achievements' of constitutional revision
The article discusses the four main focal points of constitutional revision in Greece, highlighting the budget, non-state universities, the criminal accountability of ministers, and the election of judicial leadership.
Turkish Airlines will pursue legal action against the author of the false bomb threat on a plane that made an emergency landing in Barcelona
Turkish Airlines is seeking judicial accountability for a passenger who falsely claimed there was a bomb on board, leading to an emergency landing in Barcelona.
After Blocking the State Comptroller, the Supreme Court Must Require the Government to Establish a State Inquiry Committee
The Supreme Court has temporarily halted the State Comptroller's investigation into the October 7 massacre, suggesting significant judicial support for the petitioners' claims against the government's handling of the situation.