Showing 229 to 240 of 704 results
Montero's Comments on Alves Case Threaten Presumption of Innocence
Spanish Vice President María Jesús Montero's statement prioritizing victim statements over the presumption of innocence in the Dani Alves case raises concerns about due process, echoing the wrongful conviction of Dolores Vázquez in 2001 due to media pressure and public bias.
Montero's Comments on Alves Case Threaten Presumption of Innocence
Spanish Vice President María Jesús Montero's statement prioritizing victim statements over the presumption of innocence in the Dani Alves case raises concerns about due process, echoing the wrongful conviction of Dolores Vázquez in 2001 due to media pressure and public bias.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Trump Administration Targets Dissenters with Federal Power
The Trump administration is using federal investigations, threats of deportation, and demands for free legal services to target perceived opponents, silencing dissent and potentially chilling free speech.
Trump Administration Targets Dissenters with Federal Power
The Trump administration is using federal investigations, threats of deportation, and demands for free legal services to target perceived opponents, silencing dissent and potentially chilling free speech.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Trump's Attack on Law Firms Raises Concerns About Political Interference
President Trump's use of executive orders to punish law firms representing clients who oppose his administration is raising concerns about political interference in the legal system, potentially deterring pro bono work and impacting the ability of advocacy groups to challenge government actions.
Trump's Attack on Law Firms Raises Concerns About Political Interference
President Trump's use of executive orders to punish law firms representing clients who oppose his administration is raising concerns about political interference in the legal system, potentially deterring pro bono work and impacting the ability of advocacy groups to challenge government actions.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Low Turnout at French Protests Defending Democracy and Rule of Law
Low turnout marked protests across France on April 12th, defending democracy and the rule of law, following attacks on the judiciary after a National Rally conviction; while several hundred attended in Paris, other cities saw far fewer, highlighting challenges in mobilizing widespread support.
Low Turnout at French Protests Defending Democracy and Rule of Law
Low turnout marked protests across France on April 12th, defending democracy and the rule of law, following attacks on the judiciary after a National Rally conviction; while several hundred attended in Paris, other cities saw far fewer, highlighting challenges in mobilizing widespread support.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Orbán's Anti-Liberal Crackdown Before Hungary's Election
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, facing political uncertainty and economic challenges, is intensifying his anti-liberal campaign before Easter, targeting LGBTQ+ rights, civil society, and international institutions while his government faces investigations into the misuse of EU funds.
Orbán's Anti-Liberal Crackdown Before Hungary's Election
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, facing political uncertainty and economic challenges, is intensifying his anti-liberal campaign before Easter, targeting LGBTQ+ rights, civil society, and international institutions while his government faces investigations into the misuse of EU funds.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Differing Fortunes of Democracy: Legal Battles in Brazil, France, and South Korea
Trials against Bolsonaro in Brazil, Le Pen in France, and the dismissal of President Yoon in South Korea highlight varying challenges to democratic institutions, with Brazil's judiciary showing resilience despite polarization, while France and South Korea face more contested outcomes.
Differing Fortunes of Democracy: Legal Battles in Brazil, France, and South Korea
Trials against Bolsonaro in Brazil, Le Pen in France, and the dismissal of President Yoon in South Korea highlight varying challenges to democratic institutions, with Brazil's judiciary showing resilience despite polarization, while France and South Korea face more contested outcomes.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Trump Administration Undermines Due Process for Non-Citizens
The Trump administration is systematically dismantling due process for non-citizens through intimidation of legal counsel, defiance of court orders, and the limitation of legal representation, resulting in increased deportations and family separations, raising concerns about a constitutional crisis ...
Trump Administration Undermines Due Process for Non-Citizens
The Trump administration is systematically dismantling due process for non-citizens through intimidation of legal counsel, defiance of court orders, and the limitation of legal representation, resulting in increased deportations and family separations, raising concerns about a constitutional crisis ...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Trump's Law Firm Crackdown Raises Concerns About Pro Bono Work
President Trump's executive orders against law firms perceived as opposing his administration have resulted in some firms making deals for pro bono work, others filing lawsuits, and concerns about a chilling effect on pro bono work challenging government actions.
Trump's Law Firm Crackdown Raises Concerns About Pro Bono Work
President Trump's executive orders against law firms perceived as opposing his administration have resulted in some firms making deals for pro bono work, others filing lawsuits, and concerns about a chilling effect on pro bono work challenging government actions.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Five Law Firms Give Trump $600 Million in Pro Bono Services to Avoid Sanctions
Five major US law firms agreed to provide President Trump with $600 million in pro bono legal services to avoid White House sanctions, following Trump's threats to end government contracts and bar access to government buildings for uncooperative firms.
Five Law Firms Give Trump $600 Million in Pro Bono Services to Avoid Sanctions
Five major US law firms agreed to provide President Trump with $600 million in pro bono legal services to avoid White House sanctions, following Trump's threats to end government contracts and bar access to government buildings for uncooperative firms.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Mexico Transfers \$550 Million from Judicial Trust Funds, Defying Court Orders
Mexico City's President Claudia Sheinbaum approved the transfer of approximately \$550 million from the Judicial Branch's trust funds to the federal treasury, bypassing court injunctions, to improve the ISSSTE healthcare system, potentially escalating tensions with the judiciary and teachers' unions...
Mexico Transfers \$550 Million from Judicial Trust Funds, Defying Court Orders
Mexico City's President Claudia Sheinbaum approved the transfer of approximately \$550 million from the Judicial Branch's trust funds to the federal treasury, bypassing court injunctions, to improve the ISSSTE healthcare system, potentially escalating tensions with the judiciary and teachers' unions...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Unequal Application of Law Erodes Trust in Turkish Justice System
Unequal application of the law in Turkey is highlighted through contrasting cases of alleged corruption involving ruling and opposition party members, demonstrating a clear bias that erodes public trust and fairness.
Unequal Application of Law Erodes Trust in Turkish Justice System
Unequal application of the law in Turkey is highlighted through contrasting cases of alleged corruption involving ruling and opposition party members, demonstrating a clear bias that erodes public trust and fairness.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Czech Court to Rule on Babiš EU Subsidy Case
The Czech Supreme Court will decide in June whether former Prime Minister Andrej Babiš and MEP Jana Nagyová misused roughly €2 million in EU subsidies intended for Babiš's "Capi hnizdo" resort; Nagyová's immunity was recently lifted, resuming the trial that could bar Babiš from politics.
Czech Court to Rule on Babiš EU Subsidy Case
The Czech Supreme Court will decide in June whether former Prime Minister Andrej Babiš and MEP Jana Nagyová misused roughly €2 million in EU subsidies intended for Babiš's "Capi hnizdo" resort; Nagyová's immunity was recently lifted, resuming the trial that could bar Babiš from politics.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 229 to 240 of 704 results