Crisis in public transport: preventive measure prevents Ricco from removing bus fleet from Acre
A Brazilian labor court has prevented Ricco Transportes e Turismo from removing its bus fleet from Acre without judicial authorization, amidst concerns over unpaid wages and social security contributions affecting over 450 workers.
A precautionary measure halts the agreement for the transfer of labor justice to the City of Buenos Aires
A judge in Argentina has issued a precautionary measure stopping the transfer of labor justice responsibilities from the national government to the City of Buenos Aires, responding to a union complaint.
"Friends of Russia Block Everything." Will Europe Ultimately Use Russian Money?
The article discusses the complexities surrounding the use of frozen Russian assets to finance aid for Ukraine, highlighting judicial disputes and the blocking influences of various nations, particularly Belgium.
Leaflets and three hours of assembly for the No during lessons: the last disgrace in schools
The ongoing propaganda by the No front against justice reform continues in schools, with teachers being asked to participate in lengthy online assemblies during lesson hours.
Referendum, the 'YES' front of intermediate bodies is born
A coalition of 26 civic, trade union, cultural, employer, and sports organizations in Italy has united to support a referendum campaign for judicial reform, positioning it as a vital democratic necessity.
Fate: the Government analyzes whether to extend the conciliation amid a strike and a new lawsuit in Justice
The Argentine government is considering extending conciliation negotiations concerning the Fate labor conflict, which has escalated due to a nationwide strike and new judicial actions by the Sutna union.
Court Labor Union: Lee Jae-dae should resign… trying to deprive citizens of their right to political choice
The Court Labor Union in South Korea has demanded the resignation of Chief Justice Lee Jae-dae following the passage of three judicial reform bills in the National Assembly, expressing concerns over the potential negative impacts of the changes.
5 Supreme Court justices skip Trump State of the Union after key tariff ruling
A majority of U.S. Supreme Court justices were absent from President Trump's State of the Union address following a ruling against his global tariff policy.
The judicial union took over a labor court building in rejection of the transfer to the City
Judicial workers in Argentina have occupied a labor court building in protest against the transfer of jurisdiction of national labor justice to the city.
After approval in the House of Deputies, the CGT warned that it will take the labor reform to court: 'It is totally unconstitutional'
The CGT labor union leaders in Argentina announced plans to challenge the recently approved labor reform in court, claiming it is unconstitutional.
The two CSM? Even Europe asks us for it
The article discusses the European Union's longstanding calls for reforms in Italy's judicial system, particularly emphasizing the need for the separation of careers and greater independence of judges.
Judges and Prosecutors Union: 'Political Tomb Robbery and Utter Opportunism on the Trial of Tempi'
The Judges and Prosecutors Union of Greece condemned unnamed politicians for undermining the upcoming trial related to the Tempi incident, labeling their actions as desperate opportunism.
The European delegation assessing Spain addresses the 'attacks' on judges and the role of the Constitutional Court in amnesty, but the socialist wing sees the mission as 'instrumentalized'
A European Parliamentary delegation has arrived in Spain to evaluate the state's adherence to the rule of law amidst political controversies surrounding judicial independence.
Albania: Rama's 'Protective Veil' for His Ministers Against Judicial Authority
Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama announced plans to alter the law to shield ministers from suspension while under criminal investigation, provoking opposition accusations of undermining judicial independence.
Understand how a teacher managed to register her divorce and formalize a stable union in less than 1 hour aboard a train as part of the TJMA's initiative
A teacher completed her divorce and formalized a new stable union in under an hour through the Vagão da Conciliação project, an initiative by the Maranhão court.
Learn about the African Union and its main organs and institutions
The article provides an overview of the African Union, established in 2002, highlighting its key institutions such as the Commission, the Court of Justice, and the Peace and Security Council.
Widespread employee strikes expected in Germany
In Germany, the Verdi trade union is set to organize extensive strikes affecting public sector workers, particularly impacting universities, hospitals, road construction companies, and the judicial system, with around 2.2 million employees participating.
Dose in the dose
The article discusses the controversial nature of the 'Katseli Law,' which has been a contentious point between banks and the European Union, necessitating its amendment or abolition in many memorandums due to its judicial redress of debts that contrasts with bank regulations.
The historical police union requests the dismissal of the chief of the judicial police in Pamplona for the 'deletion' of evidence in two rapes
The historical police union has called for the dismissal of the chief of judicial police in Pamplona following a firm ruling by the European Court of Human Rights condemning Spain for systematic evidence manipulation in two rape cases.
Sentencing of Teacher's Union Leader in Chad Amid Rising Tension
A court in Chad has sentenced the leader of the independent teachers' union, Djimodwiel Faustin, to one year in prison for charges of 'rebellion' and 'disturbing public order' amidst an ongoing teachers' strike.
Judges and Prosecutors Union: Conditions are ripe for the constitutional revision of the article concerning the selection of judicial leadership
The Judges and Prosecutors Union expresses its willingness to actively participate in the dialogue for the constitutional revision regarding the method of selecting judicial leadership in response to the Prime Minister's announcement to initiate the revision process.
Justice: Correctional Children Need Help, Not Trial
The article discusses proposals within the German Union faction to address rising juvenile crime by advocating a special judicial process for children aged 12 and 13, emphasizing rehabilitation over punishment.
The robes make the round of the "7 churches" against the reform
Judges in Apulia are campaigning in churches against the judicial reform referendum, organized by the Trani section of the Italian Union of Catholic Jurists.