Official dismissed due to a flaw in the casino law intends to contest the decision
A senior official dismissed from the Riigikogu chancellery plans to challenge her dismissal in court citing a flaw in gambling legislation.
Official Dismissed Due to Gambling Law Appeals in Court
A former advisor to the Estonian Parliament's Economic Committee is challenging her dismissal related to gambling legislation in court.
Football fan becomes first ever person to be charged for 'tailgating' at Carabao Cup final
A football fan was charged for 'tailgating' at the Carabao Cup final, becoming the first to face legal action under new legislation.
The Discussion of the B Plan for Electoral Reform Keeps Being Postponed: When Will It Reach Committees?
The discussion of the electoral reform Plan B in the Senate has been postponed again, now set for March 24, due to the document still being under technical review.
Margit Rüütelmann: The Preparation for the Waste Reform is Insufficient and Consumers Will Face Price Increases
Recent amendments to Estonia's waste management law are leading to further legislative adjustments, indicating ongoing issues in the reform process that may result in higher costs for consumers.
The White House Reveals Legislative Framework for Regulating Artificial Intelligence
The White House has introduced a long-awaited national legislative framework aimed at regulating artificial intelligence (AI) to prevent states from enacting their own laws and to promote a federal approach under Donald Trump's administration.
Journal of Laws from March 20, 2026 (positions 377 - 384)
The article lists various announcements and regulations issued by Polish government officials in March 2026.
Taxi Strike: Brake Applied Today Nationwide, March Through Central Athens
Taxi drivers in Greece are holding a nationwide strike today to protest against new transport legislation.
Penal populism does not combat misogyny
In Brazil, new legislative proposals have been introduced to address misogyny, sparking a debate on their effectiveness and potential implications for free speech.
State police: Governors submit proposal for NASS review
The Nigeria Governors Forum has submitted a proposal for a state police framework to the National Assembly, aiming to enhance security collaboration.
The Adorni scandal delays the arrival of the projects announced by Milei to Congress
The scandal involving Manuel Adorni, along with the investigation into the $LIBRA case, has stalled the Argentine government's plan to present key legislative proposals in Congress.
Homework for the new government: "This is why I want the rental law revised"
Siham El-Haddad calls for the new Danish government to restore the principle of equality before the law, particularly in relation to rental legislation.
Preventing Hate Speech and Insulting Comfort Women… Bill to Block Hate Demonstrations Near Schools Passes Committee
A bill to prohibit hate demonstrations near schools has successfully passed its first legislative hurdle in South Korea.
The wreck in the Oderské Hills continues to mar nature. The law is to blame, say road workers
Road workers claim that a legal loophole prevents the removal of a wreck in the Oderské Hills, which is damaging the natural landscape.
Laken Riley: the case that started with a murder and ended up changing US immigration law
The murder of university student Laken Riley led to significant changes in US immigration law with the introduction of the Laken Riley Act.
Taxi Strike: New 24-hour Strike on Monday, Announcement from SAT
Taxi drivers in Greece are planning a new 24-hour strike on Monday, March 23, 2026, in protest against recent government legislation affecting their industry.
Nawrocki's trap, the game about SAFE, the specter of expensive food. The new "Wprost"
Karol Nawrocki is increasingly refusing to sign legislation passed by the Sejm, raising concerns about the implications for governance and public policy in Poland.
Minimum wage in Florida: the project that would allow paying less than US$14 an hour to certain workers
A new proposal in Florida aims to allow certain sectors to pay employees in training less than the state's current minimum wage of $14 per hour to encourage skill development, sparking controversy among lawmakers.
Attention migrants in Florida: SNAP and Medicaid beneficiaries will have to work or train starting in July
Florida Senate has passed a bill changing eligibility and work requirements for SNAP and Medicaid beneficiaries, including certain migrants.
Final report of the urgent project that encourages the construction of social interest housing approved
The National Assembly's Economic Development Commission in Ecuador approved a report to incentivize the construction of social interest housing through tax benefits from private sector donations.
More power to politics and dismantling the CSM. The uncertainties of the lottery
The article discusses proposed legal changes in Italy aimed at modifying the separation of powers, including the role of judges and public prosecutors, which may undermine the integrity of the judiciary.
HS: Patient records were covertly made permanently confidential
A recent law in Finland has covertly made many previously public historical patient records permanently confidential, raising concerns among researchers and genealogists.
‘Grandparents’ happy hour’ bill would let senior homes serve alcohol without a license
A new bill in Minnesota aims to allow senior living facilities to serve alcohol to residents without needing a liquor license, potentially enhancing social interactions among seniors.
Wiktoria, after a stroke, ended up in a care home, now losing treatment: Ukrainians needed by Poland as long as they work
Wiktoria, a Ukrainian woman who suffered a stroke, finds her treatment and rehabilitation abruptly halted due to new legislation ending aid for refugees, raising concerns for many who share similar fates.
After 900 years: The British hereditary peerages are finally disappearing
The British Parliament has passed legislation that abolishes hereditary peerages, ending a 900-year tradition of aristocrats passing on their seats to the next generation.
After 900 years: The British hereditary seats are now disappearing
New legislation is phasing out the hereditary seats in the British House of Lords after nearly a millennium of tradition.
Higher School of Performing Arts: The main changes and reactions to the new bill
The Greek parliament is set to vote on a bill establishing a Higher School of Performing Arts, aiming to fill the absence of university education in theater, dance, and music in Greece, despite facing criticism from some sectors of the artistic community.
Progress in New York: the bill that would limit the number of products in supermarket self-checkouts
New York legislators are considering a bill that would limit self-checkout purchases to 15 items in supermarkets and pharmacies to combat retail theft.
Minimum wage in Texas: there are four bills at stake that would change workers' salaries
Four proposed bills in Texas aim to raise the minimum wage from the current $7.25 to $18 per hour, although none have progressed in the legislative process yet.
Paweł Rochowicz: In the relation between the tax office and the taxpayer, it is better to create good regulations than to flip a coin
The Polish government is proposing a legislative reform to tackle both tax fraud and the misuse of procedural tricks by tax authorities, aiming for more equitable tax regulations.
Swalwell emphasizes athletic background to counter DHS deportation efforts during World Cup
Representative Eric Swalwell is promoting legislation to prevent immigration enforcement at World Cup events, using his soccer background to highlight the importance of creating a welcoming environment for fans.
In the Seimas - proposal to halve the minimum student count requirement for national minority schools
A proposal has been registered in the Lithuanian parliament to reduce the minimum number of students required for national minority schools, aimed at ensuring their viability and access to education in native languages.
Deepfakes: Who Draws the Sharpest Sword
Germany's Justice Minister is advocating for new legislation to address digital violence, particularly concerning deepfakes.
LPV proposes to introduce early retirement pensions for teachers from the age of 60
The party 'Latvia First' has proposed amendments to the Education Law, advocating for early retirement pensions for teachers aged 60 and older with at least 35 years of service.
Gambling Addiction: The Brazilian Example
The article discusses the rise of gambling addiction in Argentina, highlighting the impact of legalized online gambling, particularly among the youth, and the stalled legislative efforts to regulate it.
How is the reform to eliminate 'golden pensions' going? Initiative reaches Congress for analysis
The initiative to eliminate 'golden pensions' has reached the Chamber of Deputies in Mexico, as deputy Ricardo Monreal outlines its legislative path.
RJ creates a genetic profile bank to assist investigations and locate missing persons
The state of Rio de Janeiro is establishing a genetic profile database to aid police investigations and help identify missing persons, as mandated by a law recently signed by Governor Cláudio Castro.
Chris Selley: Canada got euthanasia wrong. That doesn’t mean everyone else has to
Chris Selley critiques Canada's approach to euthanasia as flawed, contrasting it with Scotland's recent decision to reject the legalization of medically assisted suicide.
Divorce without a Court. An Express Marriage Termination: Hit or Miss?
Poland's parliament has passed legislation allowing couples to obtain divorces through civil registry offices without court proceedings starting in 2027, drawing mixed reactions from legal experts and political factions.
Sutt: the construction of a nuclear power plant is a profit, not a cost project for Estonia
Estonia's government has approved a draft law to establish a framework for nuclear energy use and the construction of a nuclear power plant, which could be completed by the middle of the next decade.
ECA Digital: 'If you know someone against it, be suspicious,' says Felca about the law that now requires digital platforms to check ages
Influencer Felca discusses Brazil's new ECA Digital law mandating age verification on digital platforms, urging people to question the opposition to the legislation.
Expanding access to MEI is a mistake
The Brazilian Chamber approved urgent consideration of a bill to increase the revenue limit for micro-entrepreneurs, raising concerns about fiscal responsibility.
Šaško wants to limit vending machines with new drugs, Kamenický stopped the ban on single-use and flavored e-cigarettes
Slovakia's Health Minister Kamil Šaško plans to regulate vending machines distributing synthetic drugs, amidst rising teenage consumption.
The Kremlin is preparing a law: soldiers can be sent to rescue Russians living abroad
Russia is proposing legislation to allow military action abroad to protect its citizens, which raises concerns about its implications for international law.
Ford government unveils plans to ban ticket resales at higher prices
The Ontario government is set to introduce legislation that prohibits the resale of tickets at prices exceeding their original cost.
Pinterest CEO calls for a ban on social media for younger users under 16
The CEO of Pinterest advocates for a legal ban on social media use for individuals under the age of 16, highlighting concerns about mental health and referencing Australian legislation as a model.
The right in Portugal relies on extremists to promote the cut of the country's trans law
The conservative parties in Portugal are collaborating with extremist groups to amend the 2018 transgender law, aiming to restrict gender therapies for minors and limit adult self-determination.
Airbnb Laws Approved: Apartments Should Be Used as Homes
New regulations in Iceland allow individuals to rent out their homes while tightening restrictions on short-term rentals in urban areas to increase housing availability.
Live | New York News Today: Latest Updates from Friday, March 20
This article provides real-time updates on weather, laws, and other happenings affecting New York City residents.
Treimann-Legrant: actually, the state should manage the register of pedophiles
Mallu Mariann Treimann-Legrant argues that the state should maintain a public register of convicted pedophiles and abusers, as current legislation hinders transparency and public safety.