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Breaking News Sun, 8 Nov 2009
In this handout photo provided by Equatorial Guinea's state-run Ceiba News Magazine, British ex-military officer Simon Mann, accused of masterminding a failed coup plot, is escorted by a guard as he arrives for the start of his trial at a conference center in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea Tuesday, June 17, 2008.
(photo: AP / Handout, Matias Esono/Ceiba News Magazine)
Simon Mann, freed dog of war, is demanding justice
The Observer
| The statements had a certain similarity. Sir Mark Thatcher and London-based millionaire Ely Calil, two people alleged to have played key roles in the failed coup attempt in an oil-rich West African state, were either "delighted" or "thrilled" to hear that a private jet had taken to the air and was...
Infant - New Born Baby - Baby - Health
(photo: WN / Rubielyn Bunag)
Baby RB: heartbreak in Court 50 as life of a one-year-old hangs in the balance
The Guardian
| A judge in the Royal Courts of Justice must decide the fate of Baby RB, who has a rare genetic condition. His mother believes he should be allowed to die; his father disagrees | It is an unceremonious setting for a decision of life or death. Court 50 in the Royal Courts of Justice is a draughty, m...
Who Is a Jew? Court Ruling in Britain Raises Question
Herald Tribune
| LONDON — The questions before the judges in Courtroom No. 1 of Britain’s Supreme Court were as ancient and as complex as Judaism itself. | ...
Who Is a Jew? Court Ruling in Britain Raises Question
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
| LONDON -- The questions before the judges in Courtroom No. 1 of Britain's Supreme Court were as ancient and as complex as Judaism itself. | Who is a Jew? And who gets to decide? | On the surface, the court was considering a straightforward challeng...
Simon Mann, freed dog of war, is demanding justice
The Observer
| The statements had a certain similarity. Sir Mark Thatcher and London-based millionaire Ely Calil, two people alleged to have played key roles in the failed coup attempt in an oil-rich West African state, were either "delighted" or "thrilled" to he...
Tory hostility to EU extradition law 'risks a new Costa del Crime'
The Observer
| The Tories are to consider pulling out of the EU's fast-track extradition scheme, which helped bring failed London bomber Hussain Osman to justice, as part of their battle to resist further transfer of sovereignty to Brussels. | Such a move would p...
Simon Mann, freed dog of war, is demanding justice
The Guardian
| After more than five years in jail, the British mercenary is seeking vengeance on others he says were part of the failed 'Wonga Coup' – including Mark Thatcher | The statements had a certain similarity. Sir Mark Thatcher and London-based milliona...
Baby RB: heartbreak in Court 50 as life of a one-year-old hangs in the balance
The Guardian
| A judge in the Royal Courts of Justice must decide the fate of Baby RB, who has a rare genetic condition. His mother believes he should be allowed to die; his father disagrees | It is an unceremonious setting for a decision of life or death. Court ...
Czech Republic's President Vaclav Klaus briefs the media after signing the Lisbon Treaty at the Prague Castle in Prague, Czech Republic on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009.
AP / Petr David Josek
Klaus clears way for Lisbon Treaty to enter EU law
Irish Times
| CZECH PRESIDENT Václav Klaus finally signed the Lisbon Treaty yesterday, clearing the way for the reform accord to become European Union law as early as next month. | Mr Klaus ad...
The transplant of a kidney is seen in this April 3, 2007 file picture at Primary Children's Medical Center in Salt Lake City.
AP / Al Hartmann, Pool
Change law on organ donation, doctors say
The Independent
| Every adult in the UK would be legally required to decide whether to donate their organs after death, under a radical solution to the critical shortage of organs for transplant p...
U.S, UK, Germany and France will support Kosovo in UN Court hearing
EC / European Communities, 2009
U.S, UK, Germany and France will support Kosovo in UN Court hearing
The Examiner
| US,Germany, France, UK, and the Netherlands set to make pro-Kosovo statements at the UN hearings in december. The UN verdict is expected in early 2010. 62 countries aro...
Met chief Sir Paul Stephenson attacks light-touch justice
The Times
| BRITAIN'S most senior police officer has launched an outspoken attack on Labour's justice system, saying violent criminals are being let off with an "uncontrollable" increase in cautions and fixed penalties. | Sir Paul Stephenson, the Metropolitan ...
Police cautions 'deny victims justice'
BBC News
By Shelley Jofre | BBC Panorama | If you commit a crime and get caught it is reasonable to think that you will go to court, be prosecuted and pay the price for your actions. | Not necessarily. | In fact, in England and Wales half of all criminal case...
Legal aid cut 'threatens justice'
BBC News
| Miscarriages of justice are likely to result from proposals to reduce legal aid fees to barristers, the chairman of the Bar Council has warned. | Desmond Browne QC said cutting defence barristers' fees by up to 23% would drive away experienced advo...
Cyber Law
EU Trade Commissioner Peter Mandelson speaks during a joint press conference with South Korean Trade Minister Kim Hyun-chong at the Foreign Ministiry in Seoul, Sunday, May 6, 2007.
(photo: AP / Jung Yeon-je, Pool)
TalkTalk threatens legal action over Mandelson's filesharing plan
The Guardian
| Carphone Warehouse-owned internet service provider attacks plans to cut off connections of persistent filesharers | TalkTalk, the second largest service provider in the UK, has threatened to launch legal action if business secretary follows through with his plan . | -owned TalkTalk, which has more than 4 million ISP customers and owns the Tiscali...
Business Law
London Heathrow Airport has more international passenger traffic than any other airport in the world.[90]
(photo: Creative Commons / Thomas Gun)
Plans for third runway at Heathrow hang in balance
The Observer
| In 1998, the government began a review of its policy on airports. It took five years and 13 months of consultation to conclude what everyone knew already: that the UK's airports, and those in the south-east in particular, were bursting at the seams. The resulting white paper said that additional runways should be built at and Stansted to ease the...



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