COGNICURRENT

The South Korean Supreme Court's recent materials on constitutional complaint law raise concerns over the implications and procedural confusion that may arise from its rapid implementation.

The trial of nine suspects in the Yelwata attack case has been delayed due to the lack of legal representation for two of the defendants.

Kim Ryun-hee, who has been on trial for six years for violating National Security Law, pleads for the right to return to her home in Pyongyang, citing her longing for her family.

Haris Doukas, Athens mayor, comments on the conviction of defendants in a wiretapping trial as a significant win for democracy and justice in Greece.

The trial for the murder of Giorgos Lygeridis continues with escalating tensions and confrontations in the courtroom over the defense's comments.

A pre-trial investigation has been initiated against two Klaipėda men, aged 60 and 65, known to law enforcement for their ties to organized crime and illegal drug distribution.

The enforcement of a 15-day detention order against lawyer Kwon Woo-hyun, related to a courtroom disturbance during a rebellion trial, has been rendered practically impossible.

Incheon Mayor Yoo Jeong-bok is requesting that his trial for alleged election law violations not proceed until after the local elections on June 3rd.

The former sergeant of the Military Police, Erisson de Melo Nery, faces a new jury trial for the 2017 murder of a 13-year-old boy, after his previous conviction was annulled.

The former rector of A.S.O.E.E., Dimitris Bourantonis, testified about a violent attack he suffered in October 2020 during the trial against three defendants accused of the assault.

The trial has commenced for Brazilian politicians who are accused of orchestrating the murder of lawmakers, raising significant legal and political implications.

Former South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has filed an appeal against his life sentence for leading a rebellion.

Abdelhakim Sefrioui faces retrial for his role in the hate campaign leading to the assassination of teacher Samuel Paty, reiterating his belief that depictions of the Prophet Muhammad are universally unacceptable to Muslims.

The trial against former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has commenced at The Hague, where he faces charges of crimes against humanity for his role in extrajudicial killings during his war on drugs.

Hwang Su-rim, a member of the People Power Party's nomination committee, has resigned following controversy over her previous role as a defense lawyer in President Yoon Suk-yeol's election law trial.

A South Korean court sentenced former President Yoon Seok-yeol to life imprisonment but ruled that there was no conspiracy for martial law, leading the special prosecutor's team to contemplate an appeal.

The Democratic Party of Korea has called for the expedited trial of former President Yoon Seok-yeol regarding alleged violations of election law tied to the 2022 presidential election.

The court has recognized the possibility of a second martial law under former President Yoon Suk-yeol amid his ongoing trial for insurrection-related charges.

Journalist Angelica Hagen has reported from the Marius Borg Høiby trial, highlighting the gravity of the accusations against the Norwegian Crown Prince's son, including allegations of serious crimes such as rape.

Senator Rick Scott insists that Prince Andrew must face trial in the U.S. if found to have broken American laws related to his connections with Jeffrey Epstein.

The special prosecutor expressed significant regret over the sentencing of former President Yoon Suk-yeol to life imprisonment for insurrection, while Yoon's defense team dismissed the proceedings as a formality.

A South Korean court sentenced former President Yoon Suk Yeol to life in prison for leading an insurrection during a declared martial law.

A Lithuanian man faces trial for attempting to smuggle over 6 kilograms of cannabis from the UK into Lithuania.

Former South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol faces a verdict in his trial regarding martial law declared in December 2024, with penalties ranging from death to lifelong imprisonment.

South Korea's former president Yoon Suk Yeol faces a court verdict on insurrection charges related to his attempt to impose martial law.

A prison officer in Santarém, Brazil was arrested after shooting at his own car but has since paid bail to await trial outside of custody.

On February 19, the first trial for eight people responsible for the emergency martial law will be held, with significant implications for South Korea's political stability.

The article criticizes a comment about a high-profile rape trial for misunderstanding the legal framework around consent.

The French Assembly has approved a law allowing the trial of AI-enhanced surveillance cameras in retail stores until the end of 2027 to detect and prevent shoplifting.

A Danish priest faces trial for possessing 80,000 child pornography images, controversially comparing it to collecting stamps.

In Burkina Faso, a high-profile trial involving magistrates, lawyers, and customs officials has sparked allegations of violence and procedural violations as the defendants face serious corruption charges.

The sexual assault trial of billionaire Frank Stronach has begun, with the prosecution presenting testimony from multiple women who accuse him of a pattern of sexual misconduct.

Brazilian Minister Flávio Dino voted against applying the Amnesty Law to ongoing crimes from the military dictatorship, leading to a suspension of the trial for further review.

Former Minister of the Interior and Safety Lee Sang-min was sentenced to seven years in prison for attempting to cut power and water to media outlets during the December 3 emergency martial law, with the ruling stating that the plan originated from Yoon Suk-yeol and Kim Yong-hyun.

The Supreme Federal Court of Brazil is starting a trial that may determine whether the 1979 Amnesty Law protects military officers accused of concealing bodies during the dictatorship.

Instagram's CEO argued against the concept of social media addiction during a significant trial where several companies are being sued for creating harmful products for young users.

The South Korean National Assembly's Legislative and Judiciary Committee has approved a bill allowing constitutional appeals against court rulings, led by the Democratic Party.

Hyun Geun-taek, a lawyer accused of leaking court documents related to Lee Hwa-young, had his charges dismissed by the Suwon District Court.

A significant trial has commenced in Los Angeles, targeting major social media companies for allegedly contributing to the addiction and harm of children through their platforms.

Searches were conducted in the offices of two Lithuanian parliament members as part of an ongoing pre-trial investigation into suspected corruption.

During the second trial of former Justice Minister Park Seong-jae, Judge Lee Jin-gwan pressed him with direct questions about his opposition to the martial law declared on December 3rd.

Media tycoon Jimmy Lai has been sentenced to 20 years in prison in Hong Kong, marking the longest trial under the National Security Law imposed by Beijing.

Hong Kong media tycoon and democracy activist Jimmy Lai has been sentenced to 20 years in prison on charges of conspiracy to collude with foreign forces and publishing seditious materials.

The police have initiated a pre-trial investigation into the rape of a minor under Lithuanian law.

The Iraqi judiciary has announced that all crimes committed by ISIS members from Syria will be tried under Iraqi law, as they are set to undergo a thorough investigation and trial process.

Cristina Kirchner's defense team has filed a request for nullity in her ongoing trial, making serious allegations against the law concerning repentance and the investigative origins of the case known as 'Los cuadernos de las Coimas.'

The Paraná Court of Justice postponed the trial of former federal police officer Ronaldo Massuia Silva, who is accused of a shooting attack at a gas station in Curitiba, due to a change in his defense attorney just six days prior to the jury.

Chief Judge Kim In-taek, who presided over the trial of Myong Taek-kyun and former lawmaker Kim Young-sun, has been summarily indicted for violating the Anti-Corruption law after allegations surfaced regarding his acceptance of luxury goods worth over 2 million won.

A Civil Guard faces trial for illegally accessing police databases to check on his tenant's situation, risking a lengthy prison sentence and professional disqualification.

A man, allegedly a leader of Wisemen and previously charged with recruiting young hooligans, is set to face trial under a new law addressing juvenile involvement in crime related to football hooliganism.