"This is not your war." Attack on Iran as a test of international law and support from allies
The Omani Foreign Minister Badr Busaydi expressed horror over the recent U.S. and Israeli military actions against Iran, emphasizing the undermining of diplomatic efforts and urging the U.S. to refrain from further involvement.
Šutaj Eštok has hired external lawyers for disputes with Čurilla, the bill for his decisions may be three-quarters of a million
Slovak Interior Minister Matúš Šutaj Eštok has engaged external lawyers to handle legal disputes involving police officers, which could cost the ministry significantly.
End of Exceptions: Almost Everyone Must Report Revenue in eKasa
Slovakia's new law requires almost all sellers, including small vendors and service providers, to report their revenues electronically under the eKasa system, effective January.
Week in Law with Radoslav Procházka: Freedom and Sovereignty in the Digital Geo-Economy
The piece discusses the interplay of legal issues concerning technological sovereignty and its role in strategic autonomy in the digital economy, as analyzed by former constitutional lawyer Radoslav Procházka.
H. Doukas on wiretaps: A first victory for the rule of law - Justification for N. Androulakis and PASOK
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 state has sided with tenants. Intermediary companies are circumventing the law according to the ministries
The Czech government has expressed its opposition to the way rental intermediary companies operate, claiming they are violating tenant protection laws.
Prosecutors wanted to charge Blažek in the bitcoin case. And then "unprecedented" things began to happen
Prosecutors in Czechia are investigating a controversial political case involving a bitcoin donation linked to illegal activities, with calls to charge former Minister Blažek and his deputy.
The court ruled that the exception for bear hunting was illegal. The ministry allowed nearly three hundred to be shot last year.
A Slovak court has deemed illegal a government exception permitting the hunting of bears, following an initial lawsuit by environmental organizations.
The UN once again called for peace in Ukraine within its original borders, but the USA and 50 other countries abstained and explained why
The UN called for an immediate ceasefire and comprehensive peace in Ukraine, but the USA and 50 other countries abstained from voting.
Free Money: Who Will Benefit and Who Will Pay for It?
The article discusses the implications of a new tax law proposed by Donald Trump, which includes government-funded investment accounts for children.
They capture 'El Conta', financial operator of the Unión Tepito
Two key financial operators of the Unión Tepito criminal organization were captured in Morelos, Mexico, along with weapons and illegal substances.
Corruption news filter: How far can Fico go? Can he simply erase cooperating defendants?
The article discusses Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico's attempts to change laws regarding cooperating witnesses following the Constitutional Court's suspension of a new provision.
Continuous Verbal Attacks on Judges and Prosecutors by Politicians May End in Violence
Recent political remarks in Slovakia have escalated tensions against the judiciary, leading to concerns of potential violence.
Long-serving prosecutor Bizoňová: I am terrified of how rules are being relaxed to suit criminal groups
Lucia Bizoňová, a prosecutor for two decades, expresses her alarm over the Slovak government's rapid changes to criminal policy, particularly concerning measures benefiting criminal groups.
Will the revision of the construction law threaten UNESCO heritage sites? Experts warn of disgrace, the state rejects criticism
Historians and architects in Czechia are opposing a proposed revision to the construction law, warning it could jeopardize UNESCO heritage sites and calling for stronger protections.
‘Designer of the Emergency Martial Law’ Noh Sang-won Sentenced to 18 Years in Prison… Police Chiefs Jo Ji-ho and Kim Bong-sik Sentenced to 12 and 10 Years
A South Korean court sentenced former Intelligence Command Chief Noh Sang-won to 18 years in prison for his role in a coup attempt, along with significant sentences for two former police chiefs.
He fell again! Alleged 'Facebook Rat' is arrested after committing a crime with the same modus operandi
Ludwin Kevin 'N', an alleged criminal involved in vehicle fraud via social media, has been arrested again after attempting to scam a Facebook user using the same methods as before.
Prosecutor Lipšic: Žilinka came to his senses too late, I will not forget how he sidelined the best colleagues
Prosecutor Lipšic criticizes legislative changes that undermine the use of testimony from cooperating defendants, emphasizing the importance of their reliability in tackling organized crime and corruption.
Alleged kidnapper arrested after victim escaped in Quintana Roo
A young man named Bruno Uriel 'N', 23, was arrested in Cancun after his victim managed to escape and seek help.
Shops Offering Marijuana Products Balance on the Edge of the Law. What Does the State Think?
In Prague, numerous weed shops operate, selling cannabis products that some authorities believe may violate the law due to their advertising practices and lack of product information.
Roth Neveďalová: Slovakia does not expropriate land on an ethnic basis, I have not heard of any relevant case
Slovak MEP Katarína Roth Neveďalová defended Slovakia against accusations of ethnic-based land expropriation during a European Parliament debate.
A Devious Conspiracy in Favor of Slovakia
A recent discussion in the European Parliament highlighted Slovakia's issues with corruption and the rule of law, which could threaten its access to European funds.
A Week in Law: What Risks are Associated with Corruption and What do the Ombudsman and the General Prosecutor Have in Common
Radoslav Procházka, a constitutional lawyer and former MP, comments on recent legal developments regarding corruption.
Corruption News Filter: Gašpar's Purgatory is Slowly Turning into Hell
Former police president Tibor Gašpar is facing serious allegations of leading a criminal group that accepted bribes to avoid investigating significant crimes.
The technical amendment to the banking law is a farce. MPs brazenly violate the principles of law adoption
The amendment to the banking law in Slovakia has been criticized for including numerous unrelated changes, which are being approved in violation of parliamentary rules.
The state is preparing a new whip for fictitious entrepreneurs. It will affect digital platforms
Slovak authorities are set to introduce new regulations aimed at tackling fictitious entrepreneurs and ensuring fair compensation on digital platforms.
N. Farandouris: Turkey's inclination towards violating the rule of law
Greek MEP Nikolaos Farandouris criticized Turkey's consistent violations of the rule of law during a European Parliament debate coinciding with the Erdogan-Mitsotakis meeting.
Point N: What next with the espionage paragraph? Mainly keep it away from Okamura
The article discusses the fractured political state in the Czech Republic, highlighting a lack of consensus on key issues and the implications of the espionage law.
Donald Trump and the Testing of the Limits of the Rule of Law and Democracy
The article examines the erosion of the rule of law and democracy in the United States, particularly focusing on the impacts of Donald Trump's actions during and after his presidency.
Criminal Offense for Fun. "There is an increase in violent experiences among children," says Chief State Attorney Bradáčová
Lenka Bradáčová, the Chief State Attorney of Czechia, discusses the rising trend of violence among children and addresses concerns about recent legal issues involving the government and law enforcement communication.
"Hypocritical approach." ANO leaders want to ban children from social networks, while the movement blocked a key law
Czech leaders from the ANO party have proposed banning children from social media, citing childhood safety concerns despite previously blocking key legislation on the matter.
‘La Patrona’ captured, identified as an operator in drug dealing and linked to a triple homicide in Yucatán
Gabriela Alejandra 'N', known as 'La Patrona', has been arrested in Yucatán for her alleged involvement in drug trafficking and a triple homicide.
Prime Minister Fico sees no room for electing Žilinka's successor in the current parliament
Prime Minister Robert Fico stated that there is no legal basis for prematurely dismissing the Attorney General without specific circumstances defined by law, casting doubt on the feasibility of electing a successor before the next parliamentary elections.
Week in Law Radoslav Procházka: Prime Minister against Hypocrites, Orbán against Brussels
Constitutional lawyer and former MP Radoslav Procházka comments on events in the field of law, touching upon issues such as hypocrisy in politics and Hungary's stance against the EU.
Economic news filter: Railways are laying off, Kaliňák buys overpriced tatras
In a climate of economic caution, statistics reveal that Slovak citizens are cutting back on spending and saving more, amidst government efforts to maintain the rule of law.
Apparently the first woman in Europe to have a notary office. The fate of Horáková narrowly escaped me.
The article discusses Anděla Kozáková-Jírová as a pioneering female notary in Europe, alongside her classmates who were the first female lawyers in Czechoslovakia, detailing the challenges they faced during and after World War II.
N. Farandouris on Nafteboriki TV: A great victory for thousands of borrowers is the decision of the Supreme Court
Independent MEP Nikola Farandouris described the Supreme Court's decision regarding 'red' loans as a significant victory for thousands of borrowers covered by the Katseli Law during an interview on Nafteboriki TV.
Bradáčová: Children are radicalizing, committing violence due to experiences and rituals. We are also addressing murders and robberies
In a podcast, Bradáčová discusses the radicalization of children, the impact of political conflicts, and criticisms she faces related to her career and handling of investigations.
Newsfilter: They smuggled tons of hashish and cocaine, the government coalition is saving them from punishment
The article discusses concerns about the Slovak government coalition's actions, highlighting its alleged complicity in protecting criminal elements while undermining the rule of law.
Police threatened to disperse the protest on Beneš decrees according to organizers. Fico's amendment was not applied
In Bratislava, police reportedly sought to avoid enforcing a law criminalizing criticism of the Beneš decrees during a protest against collective guilt led by young activists.
A good politician should always be full of doubts, says Oscar-winning director Paolo Sorrentino
Italian director Paolo Sorrentino hopes his film 'Grace' will contribute to the approval of an active euthanasia law, featuring the outgoing president Mariano De Santis, portrayed by Toni Servillo.
There is little money in the civil service. The new law does not improve the situation, says unionist Homfray
Unionist Homfray emphasizes that the proposed new law will not solve the funding issues faced by the civil service, questioning the effectiveness of several past amendments to the civil service law.
Week in Law: Radoslav Procházka - The Office for the Protection of Whistleblowers is Still Operating. Because the Constitutional Court...
Legal expert Radoslav Procházka discusses the functioning of the Office for the Protection of Whistleblowers amid ongoing discussions surrounding the Constitutional Court's authority to suspend the effectiveness of laws before their official publication.
"I don't need to know who is behind the proposal," says the MP who wants to abolish the Civil Service Act. The document was prepared by a government official on Babiš's orders
A proposed law aims to abolish the decade-old Civil Service Act and replace it with a system more akin to private-sector employment, focusing on simplifying recruitment processes and increasing flexibility within state jobs.
Corruption news filter: Paying in cash is the best way to legalize small bribes
The article discusses how corrupt public officials seek methods to legalize illicit funds, particularly through cash payments, to avoid detection by law enforcement and the media.
Šatan on KHL: Players from Russia have not broken any laws and are earning honestly. Politicians divide families, we want to unite
Miroslav Šatan defended KHL players as law-abiding citizens deserving of representation in the Olympics, emphasizing family unity rather than division.
Finally, there is targeted assistance: help for extremists
Members of the SNS propose significant amendments to the Criminal Code, aiming to decriminalize offenses related to extremist materials and reduce penalties for other crimes.
Trial to Begin for N.Y.P.D. Sergeant Who Threw Cooler at Fleeing Man
The trial is set to commence for a New York Police Department sergeant accused of throwing a cooler at a man trying to escape arrest.
Annoying telemarketing is banned, but companies still call people. How to defend against it?
Despite a ban on unsolicited telemarketing that has been in effect since July 2022, companies continue to make these calls, prompting concerns over enforcement and potential penalties.
Péter Magyar initiated the conflict. Pellegrini claims that PS is interfering in Hungarian elections
Slovak coalition politicians and the president have claimed that Progresívne Slovensko's recent focus on the Beneš decrees is an interference in Hungary's electoral campaign, following sharp criticism from Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar against a proposed criminal law.