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Shed parties and illegal races: UK police crack down on Covid rulebreakers14:57, January 17 0 0 Police have issued fines to coronavirus rule breakers including those who held a party in a garden shed and a group of more than 40 people who gathered for illegal car racing.
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Law News & Legal News
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Other lives Andrew Williamson obituary
10:06, January 17 11 0
My friend Andrew Williamson, who has died aged 78, took part as a lawyer in several key anti-apartheid trials in South Africa and later established himself as an employment law specialist in the UK. -
British QC prosecuting activists in Hong Kong fought to be allowed to take case
21:03, January 15 27 0
David Perry, the British QC under fire for agreeing to prosecute pro-democracy activists in Hong Kong, had to go to court himself to win permission to take the controversial case. -
Air pollution will lead to mass migration, say experts after landmark ruling
09:34, January 15 16 0
Air pollution does not respect national boundaries and environmental degradation will lead to mass migration in the future, said a leading barrister in the wake of a landmark migration ruling, as experts warned that government action must be taken as a matter of urgency. -
For 50 years, zero tolerance to drugs has failed – yet Britain refuses to change
05:12, January 15 16 0
A pandemic is gripping Europe with its centre in Great Britain. More than 3 million Britons caught it in 2019-20, of whom 5,657 died – a number that has quadrupled since 2013. Scotland’s death rate has soared to three and a half times that of the whole UK, and is the worst in Europe. Multiple cures are being tested round the world, but the British government opposes every one of them. -
Government rejects report it will lower workers' rights post-Brexit
22:51, January 14 25 0
The government has rejected a report that following Brexit, it plans to tear up employment protections based in EU law – a strategy that Labour has called “a disgrace”. -
MPs question Tory donor tipped for CPS inspector post
14:25, January 14 21 0
The government’s preferred candidate for independent inspector of the prosecution service is a Conservative donor who gave £10,000 to the party during the last general election campaign, it has emerged. -
The US Capitol riot risks supercharging a new age of political repression
07:56, January 14 35 0
Following the fascist riot at the US Capitol, progressives and liberals have begun to mimic the calls for “law and order” of their conservative counterparts, even going as far as threatening to expand the “war on terror”. While this may be well-intentioned, it fits neatly within the trajectory of attacks against civil liberties over the last two decades. A Biden administration with a 50-50 Senate will seek unity and compromise wherever it can find it, and oppressing political dissidents will be the glue that holds together Biden’s ability to govern. -
Three victims of trafficking and modern slavery to sue Biffa
01:07, January 14 27 0
Three victims of trafficking and modern slavery who were subcontracted to sort rubbish for the national waste and recycling firm Biffa Waste Services are to launch legal proceedings to sue the firm for damages. -
‘White Fright’ author discusses historical lynch mobs and the attack on the Capitol
13:55, January 13 95 0
Historian Jane Dailey was saddened by the events in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 6, but the riot at the U.S. Capitol did not seem unfamiliar to her.
Week News
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Labour facing another split over police immunity in 'spy cops' bill
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Ghislaine Maxwell appeals bail rejection while awaiting trial
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Jimi Hendrix family dispute escalates over use of name for music school
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‘White Fright’ author discusses historical lynch mobs and the attack on the Capitol
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The US Capitol riot risks supercharging a new age of political repression
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MPs question Tory donor tipped for CPS inspector post
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Other lives Andrew Williamson obituary
Month News
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Housing association pays tenant £31,000 over neighbours’ racism
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NSO Group spyware 'dangerous', say tech firms in legal filing
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Two policemen present at Michel Zecler beating are conditionally released
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French policemen held over assault of music producer are released
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Zelda Perkins: ‘There will always be men like Weinstein. All I can do is try to change the system that enables them’
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Julian Assange refused bail despite judge ruling against extradition to US
Year News
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Supreme court orders libel case retrial over judge's 'barrage of hostility'
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Deaths from natural causes in English and Welsh prisons 'unacceptably high'
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Scottish experts call for rape complainer anonymity law
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Indefinite sentences 'the greatest single stain on justice system'
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Édouard Louis ‘in very bad way’ after man accused of his rape has charge dropped