: Plus d’un an après la chute de Bachar al-Assad, le 7 décembre 2024, le paysage de la justice pour les violations graves du droit international en Syrie s’est transformé. Des mécanismes de justice transitionnelle ont été mis en place dans le pays. Et hors de Syrie, jamais l’activité des dossiers de compétence universelle n’a été aussi intense. Cette […] The post Justice pour la Syrie, qui fait quoi ? first appeared on Lex Daily News
: Neutral Citation Number: [2026] EWCA Civ 990 Case No: CA-2026-001246 In the Court of Appeal (Civil Division) on appeal from the Family Court at Cardiff Her Honour Judge Scannell CF25C50176 29 July 2026 Before: Lord Justice Edis (Vice President of the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division)) Lord Justice Peter Jackson Lord Justice Dingemans (Senior President of Tribunals) F (Children: Placement Orders: Proportionality) The post F (Children: Placement Orders: Proportionality) appeared first on Courts and Tribunals Judiciary
: Alerion a pris part au Paris Dispute Resolution Day, manifestation organisée par Paris Place de Droit pour réunir tous les acteurs du contentieux des affaires sous le parrainage du ministère de la Justice. Ce mardi 2 décembre 2025, juges, universitaires, juristes d’entreprise, experts, financeurs et avocats se sont retrouvés pour réfléchir ensemble autour d’un thème […] The post Alerion Avocats a participé au Paris Dispute Resolution Day appeared first on Alerion Avocats Paris
: Should the heritage of justice be considered a “dark heritage”? The questions raised in this new issue of Criminocorpus journal in the context of the project’s 20 th anniversary celebrations in 2023 are in line with its long-standing willingness to promote the creation of a museum of justice in France to showcase the entire judicial world and penal chain; a unifying place that could bring together all institutional memories and would be both scientifically demanding and open to the public. The first virtual groundwork was laid in 2016 as we launched the first online digital museum dedicated to the history of justice. Since then, the editorial policy of Criminocorpus has always remained in line with this perspective . The question of the relationship between historians of justice and the notion of heritage was raised as early as the 1990s, when Jean-Claude Vimont set a few milestones pleading in favor of studying the penal heritage of Haute-Normandie by questioning his own
: ✨✨ INVITATION – Les décryptages du gf2i✨✨📅mardi 29 avril de 9H00 à 9h45 👉Décisions des tribunaux judiciaires : la fin de la gratuité de l’open data ? 🎯 Inscription gratuite et obligatoire ici : https://lnkd.in/eqAccQHZ Voici quelques semaines, le ministre de la Justice a mis en place (lettre de mission jointe) un groupe de travail, piloté par la Cour de cassation, chargé de réfléchir et de formuler des recommandations sur trois questions relatives au développement de l’open data des décisions de justice.Elles portent sur :✔ l’occultation des informations relatives aux noms des magistrats et professionnels de justice ;✔ le respect des secrets protégés par la loi dans les décisions ;✔ le modèle de financement de l’open data. Cette mission, décidée dans le contexte de disette budgétaire, est-elle un symptôme passager ou marque-t-elle un point de rupture et le début d’une bascule de la politique publique de l’open data ? Faut-il y voir un changement d’attitude des pouvoirs publics sur la rémunération des données[...]
: Interviewing people who have been tried, convicted, or acquitted for atrocity crimes is an incredibly difficult undertaking, potentially even dangerous. Not so much because these individuals still pose a threat, but because of the risks involved in traveling through countries with non-existent traffic rules, or because of the reputational risks for the researcher involved. In an academic field brimming with high moral expectations (“end impunity, end mass crimes”), who dares to speak to these “monsters” in the firstplace? Damien Scalia, professor in criminal law at the Université libre de Bruxelles, did just that. The impressive War Criminals on Trial: An Inside View of the International Criminal Justice System is a testament to his ambitious endeavor of speaking to war criminals. Over a period of fifteen years, he conducted interviews with more than sixty individuals prosecuted for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide. Across different continents, he spoke to both
: Interviewing people who have been tried, convicted, or acquitted for atrocity crimes is an incredibly difficult undertaking, potentially even dangerous. Not so much because these individuals still pose a threat, but because of the risks involved in traveling through countries with non-existent traffic rules, or because of the reputational risks for the researcher involved. In an academic field brimming with high moral expectations (“end impunity, end mass crimes”), who dares to speak to these “monsters” in the firstplace? Damien Scalia, professor in criminal law at the Université libre de Bruxelles, did just that. The impressive War Criminals on Trial: An Inside View of the International Criminal Justice System is a testament to his ambitious endeavor of speaking to war criminals. Over a period of fifteen years, he conducted interviews with more than sixty individuals prosecuted for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide. Across different continents, he spoke to both
: Brussels, 17 November - The EDPB organises a remote event to collect stakeholders’ input on anonymisation and pseudonymisation on implications of the judgement of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) in EDPS v Single Resolution Board (SRB) . The event will take place on 12 December 2025 (time to be confirmed). This will be an opportunity to inform and support the EDPB’s ongoing work on these topics as per its work programme 2024-2025 and it reflects the EDPB’s commitment to stakeholder engagement, as outlined in the recent Helsinki statement . Who can participate? Individuals representing sector associations, organisations or NGOs and individual companies, law firms or academics are invited to express their interest to participate in this event (one participant per organisation). The EDPB encourages all organisations interested in this matter to delegate a representative with technical knowledge of these topics. As a general rule, participants will be registered on a first-come first-served b[...]
: L’affaire judiciaire m’ayant opposé à l’association ” Institut pour la Justice “, les guillemets sont importants car cette association n’est ni un institut ni pour la justice, cette affaire donc a donc connu un dénouement heureux après sept ans de procédure. Je suis au fil de ces sept années resté aussi coi qu’un de mes clients en garde à vue, laissant mes adversaires s’exprimer sur le sujet. À présent, pour citer le grand philosophe Jules Winnfield : « Allow me to retort. » Ce récit des faits se veut, comme à l’accoutumée ici, factuel. Je citerai les décisions de justice qui ont été rendues, sinon in extenso du moins l’intégralité des passages pertinents. J’y ajouterai mon commentaire, car je suis ici chez moi, vous en ferez ce que vous voudrez (si vous manquez d’idées, vous trouverez au fil de ces billets quelques suggestions sur quoi en faire), l’essentiel étant qu’à la fin, vous saurez tout. Cette saga aura lieu en cinq chapitres, qui couvriront l’affaire en ordre chronologique. Le premier, que vous tene[...]
: L'affaire judiciaire m'ayant opposé à l'association ” Institut pour la Justice “, les guillemets sont importants car cette association n'est ni un institut ni pour la justice, cette affaire donc a donc connu un dénouement heureux après sept ans de procédure. Je suis au fil de ces sept années resté aussi coi qu'un de mes clients en garde à vue, laissant mes adversaires s'exprimer sur le sujet. À présent, pour citer le grand philosophe Jules Winnfield : ' Allow me to retort. ' Ce récit des faits se veut, comme à l'accoutumée ici, factuel. Je citerai les décisions de justice qui ont été rendues, sinon in extenso du moins l'intégralité des passages pertinents. J'y ajouterai mon commentaire, car je suis ici chez moi, vous en ferez ce que vous voudrez (si vous manquez d'idées, vous trouverez au fil de ces billets quelques suggestions sur quoi en faire), l'essentiel étant qu'à la fin, vous saurez tout. Cette saga aura lieu en cinq chapitres, qui couvriront l'affaire en ordre chronologique. Le premier, que vous tene[...]
: KEY TAKEAWAYS Social policies, such as support for small businesses, and a shorter working week without a loss of pay helped president Lula to turn around Brazil’s election. Street protests and social media strengthened Lula’s campaign amid allegations of election interference by Meta favouring Flávio Bolsonaro. Major challenges lie ahead as Lula faces a right-leaning Congress, opposition from the Bolsonaro movement and pressure from the Trump administration. Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva won Brazil’s presidential election with 51.79% of valid votes, unexpectedly reversing the first-round result won by Flávio Bolsonaro, a first in Brazilian presidential elections. Between the two rounds, he gained about 10.4 million additional votes. Defeated, right-wing challenger Flávio Bolsonaro announced that he would ask for the election to be annulled. The next day, his party, the Liberal Party (PL), acknowledged the result. Brazil’s nonalignment sounds a warning to the global far right Beyond halting the advance of Donald[...]
: Following widespread looting sprees and acts of violence occurring on the sidelines of the October 17 student protests, so-called “casseurs” seem to be the centre of attention. But the term, which comes from the French verb casser or “to break”, poses more questions than answers. The sociologist Paolo Stuppia examines the unprecedented situation many cities across France are having to contend with, and the complex combination of collective action whose motivations are unclear and the social media’s extreme agility. The Conversation: How unprecedented are the scenes of looting that we witnessed on the sidelines of the October 17 demonstrations? Paolo Stuppia: What may be unprecedented is the extent of the destruction of private property and the goods that have been stolen. It should be clear, however, that not all the looters can necessarily be sorted into identifiable groups, at least politically. Indeed, as the politician Xavier Crettiez, the sociologist Isabelle Sommier and the historian François Audigier [...]