Showing 85 to 96 of 733 results
Turkish Officials Call for Judicial Reform Amidst Rule of Law Concerns
Nineteen former Turkish officials and legal experts, including former Constitutional Court President Haşim Kılıç, published a declaration titled "Call for Justice," criticizing the erosion of the rule of law in Turkey due to political interference in the judiciary and the misuse of anonymous witness...
Turkish Officials Call for Judicial Reform Amidst Rule of Law Concerns
Nineteen former Turkish officials and legal experts, including former Constitutional Court President Haşim Kılıç, published a declaration titled "Call for Justice," criticizing the erosion of the rule of law in Turkey due to political interference in the judiciary and the misuse of anonymous witness...
Progress
40% Bias Score
German Judge's Social Media Posts Raise Impartiality Concerns Amid Asylum System Strain
A German judge's social media activity on migration sparks debate about impartiality, while the country's asylum system faces increasing strain from exponentially rising appeals and the need for legal reform.
German Judge's Social Media Posts Raise Impartiality Concerns Amid Asylum System Strain
A German judge's social media activity on migration sparks debate about impartiality, while the country's asylum system faces increasing strain from exponentially rising appeals and the need for legal reform.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Spanish Court Upholds Legality of Catalan Amnesty Law
The Spanish Constitutional Court's draft ruling supports the legality of the amnesty law related to the 2017 Catalan independence events, stating it's constitutionally permissible if it addresses an extraordinary situation, serves the public interest, avoids arbitrariness, and respects fundamental r...
Spanish Court Upholds Legality of Catalan Amnesty Law
The Spanish Constitutional Court's draft ruling supports the legality of the amnesty law related to the 2017 Catalan independence events, stating it's constitutionally permissible if it addresses an extraordinary situation, serves the public interest, avoids arbitrariness, and respects fundamental r...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Stournaras Testifies in Novartis Trial, Alleges Political Persecution
In the ongoing Novartis trial, Bank of Greece Governor Yannis Stournaras testified, alleging political motivations behind accusations against him and his wife, citing significant reductions in pharmaceutical spending during his time as finance minister and highlighting the extensive financial scruti...
Stournaras Testifies in Novartis Trial, Alleges Political Persecution
In the ongoing Novartis trial, Bank of Greece Governor Yannis Stournaras testified, alleging political motivations behind accusations against him and his wife, citing significant reductions in pharmaceutical spending during his time as finance minister and highlighting the extensive financial scruti...
Progress
72% Bias Score
Poland's Presidential Runoff: A Tight Race with Global Implications
Poland's presidential election runoff pits liberal Rafal Trzaskowski against national-conservative Karol Nawrocki, with the outcome impacting EU relations, Poland's role in Europe, and the global balance of democratic and populist forces. Trzaskowski leads in polls, but recent scandals have not impa...
Poland's Presidential Runoff: A Tight Race with Global Implications
Poland's presidential election runoff pits liberal Rafal Trzaskowski against national-conservative Karol Nawrocki, with the outcome impacting EU relations, Poland's role in Europe, and the global balance of democratic and populist forces. Trzaskowski leads in polls, but recent scandals have not impa...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Netherlands Defends European Court of Human Rights Against Political Pressure on Migration
The Dutch government refused to sign a letter from nine European nations urging the European Court of Human Rights to be more lenient on migration cases, defending the court's independence against political pressure seeking stricter migration policies and highlighting concerns about undermining the ...
Netherlands Defends European Court of Human Rights Against Political Pressure on Migration
The Dutch government refused to sign a letter from nine European nations urging the European Court of Human Rights to be more lenient on migration cases, defending the court's independence against political pressure seeking stricter migration policies and highlighting concerns about undermining the ...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Poland's Right-Wing Victory: Nawrocki's Presidency and EU Tensions
In Poland's presidential election on June 1st, 2024, right-wing conservative Karol Nawrocki narrowly defeated Rafal Trzaskowski, sparking mixed reactions across Europe due to his pro-Trump stance, "Poland First" agenda, and skepticism towards the EU and Ukraine's NATO membership.
Poland's Right-Wing Victory: Nawrocki's Presidency and EU Tensions
In Poland's presidential election on June 1st, 2024, right-wing conservative Karol Nawrocki narrowly defeated Rafal Trzaskowski, sparking mixed reactions across Europe due to his pro-Trump stance, "Poland First" agenda, and skepticism towards the EU and Ukraine's NATO membership.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Atocha Massacre: A Day for Lawyers at Risk
The "Atocha Massacre," the January 24, 1977 murder of five labor lawyers in Madrid by Franco regime remnants, is annually commemorated as a day for lawyers at risk, highlighting the dangers faced by those defending human rights.
Atocha Massacre: A Day for Lawyers at Risk
The "Atocha Massacre," the January 24, 1977 murder of five labor lawyers in Madrid by Franco regime remnants, is annually commemorated as a day for lawyers at risk, highlighting the dangers faced by those defending human rights.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Nawrocki's Presidential Win Jeopardizes Tusk's Agenda
In Poland's presidential election, Karol Nawrocki defeated Rafał Trzaskowski 50.89 percent to 49.11 percent, jeopardizing Prime Minister Donald Tusk's reform agenda, EU funding, and potentially Poland's relationship with the EU and the US.
Nawrocki's Presidential Win Jeopardizes Tusk's Agenda
In Poland's presidential election, Karol Nawrocki defeated Rafał Trzaskowski 50.89 percent to 49.11 percent, jeopardizing Prime Minister Donald Tusk's reform agenda, EU funding, and potentially Poland's relationship with the EU and the US.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Greece strengthens rule of law, targets top-20 global ranking by 2030
Greece's government details significant rule-of-law improvements, including macroeconomic stabilization, investment-grade recovery, and reduced European Commission recommendations, achieved through judicial reforms, anti-corruption measures, and investments totaling nearly €700 million, aiming for t...
Greece strengthens rule of law, targets top-20 global ranking by 2030
Greece's government details significant rule-of-law improvements, including macroeconomic stabilization, investment-grade recovery, and reduced European Commission recommendations, achieved through judicial reforms, anti-corruption measures, and investments totaling nearly €700 million, aiming for t...
Progress
44% Bias Score
German States Seek Federal Aid to Address Critical Judicial Staff Shortages
Germany's states, facing a critical shortage of judges and prosecutors by 2030, are seeking federal support for judicial system modernization, including digitalization and personnel increases, as announced at the upcoming Justice Ministers' Conference.
German States Seek Federal Aid to Address Critical Judicial Staff Shortages
Germany's states, facing a critical shortage of judges and prosecutors by 2030, are seeking federal support for judicial system modernization, including digitalization and personnel increases, as announced at the upcoming Justice Ministers' Conference.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Mexico Holds Historic First Judicial Elections
Mexico held its first-ever judicial elections on June 1st, 2024, with citizens voting for 881 federal and approximately 1,800 local judicial positions across 19 states, marking a significant shift in the country's judicial system.
Mexico Holds Historic First Judicial Elections
Mexico held its first-ever judicial elections on June 1st, 2024, with citizens voting for 881 federal and approximately 1,800 local judicial positions across 19 states, marking a significant shift in the country's judicial system.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 85 to 96 of 733 results