Showing 13 to 24 of 157 results
Controversial Settlement Follows Fatal ATV Accident in Istanbul
In Istanbul's Eyüpsultan district, a 17-year-old's negligent driving of an ATV caused the death of a 29-year-old, leading to a controversial settlement viewed by some as 'blood money', despite being legal under Turkish law, while the criminal case proceeds.
Controversial Settlement Follows Fatal ATV Accident in Istanbul
In Istanbul's Eyüpsultan district, a 17-year-old's negligent driving of an ATV caused the death of a 29-year-old, leading to a controversial settlement viewed by some as 'blood money', despite being legal under Turkish law, while the criminal case proceeds.
Progress
72% Bias Score
Greek Construction Bonus Ruling Appealed to ECtHR
Greek construction firms and owners are appealing a Supreme Court ruling that deemed New Building Code bonuses unconstitutional to the European Court of Human Rights, questioning liability for resulting damages, while the responsible government officials remain unaccountable.
Greek Construction Bonus Ruling Appealed to ECtHR
Greek construction firms and owners are appealing a Supreme Court ruling that deemed New Building Code bonuses unconstitutional to the European Court of Human Rights, questioning liability for resulting damages, while the responsible government officials remain unaccountable.
Progress
40% Bias Score
UK Rail Regulator to Increase Compensation for Disabled Passengers
The UK's Office of Rail and Road (ORR) will allow higher compensation for disabled passengers who did not receive pre-booked train assistance after a court awarded £1,200 to one passenger, highlighting widespread issues with assistance failures, impacting 5% of passengers using the service in 2023-2...
UK Rail Regulator to Increase Compensation for Disabled Passengers
The UK's Office of Rail and Road (ORR) will allow higher compensation for disabled passengers who did not receive pre-booked train assistance after a court awarded £1,200 to one passenger, highlighting widespread issues with assistance failures, impacting 5% of passengers using the service in 2023-2...
Progress
36% Bias Score
RD4U: €1 Billion in Damage Claims Filed, Compensation Mechanism Under Development
The International Registry of Damages (RD4U) has received over 27,500 claims totaling approximately €1 billion in reported damages, primarily for housing destruction, with a compensation mechanism under development, aiming for payouts within 1-5 years, funded potentially by frozen Russian assets.
RD4U: €1 Billion in Damage Claims Filed, Compensation Mechanism Under Development
The International Registry of Damages (RD4U) has received over 27,500 claims totaling approximately €1 billion in reported damages, primarily for housing destruction, with a compensation mechanism under development, aiming for payouts within 1-5 years, funded potentially by frozen Russian assets.
Progress
32% Bias Score
U.S. Job Growth Exceeds Expectations Despite Slow Private Sector and Rising Layoffs
The U.S. added 177,000 jobs in April 2025, exceeding expectations, but private sector growth lagged at 62,000, and layoffs increased by 63% year-over-year, with nearly half related to DOGE.
U.S. Job Growth Exceeds Expectations Despite Slow Private Sector and Rising Layoffs
The U.S. added 177,000 jobs in April 2025, exceeding expectations, but private sector growth lagged at 62,000, and layoffs increased by 63% year-over-year, with nearly half related to DOGE.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Expedia Hit with \$30 Million Verdict in Cuban Property Seizure Lawsuit
A Miami jury awarded \$30 million to a Cuban American family who claimed Expedia illegally profited from tourism on Cayo Coco, Cuba, property they say was confiscated after Fidel Castro's 1959 revolution, marking a potential turning point in decades of legal battles under the Helms-Burton Act.
Expedia Hit with \$30 Million Verdict in Cuban Property Seizure Lawsuit
A Miami jury awarded \$30 million to a Cuban American family who claimed Expedia illegally profited from tourism on Cayo Coco, Cuba, property they say was confiscated after Fidel Castro's 1959 revolution, marking a potential turning point in decades of legal battles under the Helms-Burton Act.
Progress
48% Bias Score
UK Government Faces Backlash Over Slow Compensation for Contaminated Blood Victims
One year after a report on the contaminated blood scandal—the worst treatment disaster in NHS history—only 100 of more than 30,000 infected victims have received compensation, despite government promises of swift action and the deaths of approximately 3,000 people.
UK Government Faces Backlash Over Slow Compensation for Contaminated Blood Victims
One year after a report on the contaminated blood scandal—the worst treatment disaster in NHS history—only 100 of more than 30,000 infected victims have received compensation, despite government promises of swift action and the deaths of approximately 3,000 people.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Nurse Awarded £88,693 After Chisel Falls From Roof
A nurse in Scotland was awarded £88,693 in compensation after being struck on the head by a 4kg chisel that fell 9 meters from a roof during a Renfrewshire Council work project in October 2021, resulting in debilitating injuries.
Nurse Awarded £88,693 After Chisel Falls From Roof
A nurse in Scotland was awarded £88,693 in compensation after being struck on the head by a 4kg chisel that fell 9 meters from a roof during a Renfrewshire Council work project in October 2021, resulting in debilitating injuries.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Man Wrongfully Imprisoned for 38 Years Awarded £1 Million Compensation
After 38 years in prison for a murder he did not commit, Peter Sullivan was exonerated this week, having been denied parole three months prior due to his steadfast refusal to admit guilt; he is now eligible for £1 million in compensation.
Man Wrongfully Imprisoned for 38 Years Awarded £1 Million Compensation
After 38 years in prison for a murder he did not commit, Peter Sullivan was exonerated this week, having been denied parole three months prior due to his steadfast refusal to admit guilt; he is now eligible for £1 million in compensation.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Infected Blood Scandal: Chair Demands Faster Compensation
Nigel Hamilton, chair of Haemophilia Northern Ireland, testifies before the Infected Blood Inquiry, highlighting concerns about slow compensation for victims of contaminated blood products; he received compensation but his twin brother died before receiving it, illustrating the urgency to improve th...
Infected Blood Scandal: Chair Demands Faster Compensation
Nigel Hamilton, chair of Haemophilia Northern Ireland, testifies before the Infected Blood Inquiry, highlighting concerns about slow compensation for victims of contaminated blood products; he received compensation but his twin brother died before receiving it, illustrating the urgency to improve th...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Slow Compensation Rollout in UK's Contaminated Blood Scandal
The UK government's compensation scheme for victims of the contaminated blood scandal, which infected over 30,000 people with HIV and hepatitis C between the 1970s and 1990s, is facing criticism for its slow rollout, with only 77 payments made from 475 invited claims as of April 24th, despite a prom...
Slow Compensation Rollout in UK's Contaminated Blood Scandal
The UK government's compensation scheme for victims of the contaminated blood scandal, which infected over 30,000 people with HIV and hepatitis C between the 1970s and 1990s, is facing criticism for its slow rollout, with only 77 payments made from 475 invited claims as of April 24th, despite a prom...
Progress
28% Bias Score
UK Government Scraps Child Sexual Abuse Compensation Scheme
The UK government scrapped a promised national compensation scheme for child sexual abuse victims due to cost concerns, leaving survivors like Marie, who suffered abuse at Greenfield House Convent, without recourse, despite recommendations from the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA)...
UK Government Scraps Child Sexual Abuse Compensation Scheme
The UK government scrapped a promised national compensation scheme for child sexual abuse victims due to cost concerns, leaving survivors like Marie, who suffered abuse at Greenfield House Convent, without recourse, despite recommendations from the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA)...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 157 results