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Make taking pictures down a woman's top a crime, say law advisers06:45, February 26 2 0 Taking pictures down a woman’s top and sexualised photoshopping should be criminalised under legislation that tackles intimate images being taken or shared without consent, official advisers on law reform have said.
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Law News & Legal News
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Welcome to our INDALAW website, your legal assistant.
This is a big internet magazine about world law news and legal news.
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Police watchdog castigates forces over use of stop and search
20:37, February 25 10 0
Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary has castigated police forces over stop and search, saying that 35 years after the power was introduced they were still unable to explain why black people are more likely to be targeted. -
The Guardian view on the crimes of Assad’s regime: slow, uncertain justice
16:23, February 25 7 0
Ten years on from the uprising against his brutal regime, Bashar al-Assad still reigns supreme, with his cronies around him, committing the same crimes. Hundreds of thousands have died. The cash extorted from the families of detainees is likely to be cushioning the impact of sanctions for the elite, a report recently suggested. The contrast between the enormity of the atrocities, and the absence of a route towards accountability for those at the top, could hardly be more glaring or painful. -
Covid fines surge in England and Wales as police adopt hardline approach
11:15, February 25 16 0
About 40% of all fines handed out by police for breaches of Covid-19 laws since the start of the pandemic in England and Wales were issued in the most recent four-week period as police adopted a more hardline approach and “fatigue” with the rules set in. -
Enlightened drug reforms are sweeping the US. Why is Britain so far behind?
08:56, February 25 21 0
In 1942, the American political scientist Quincy Wright published a lengthy book about how to organise the world beyond endless wars. A Study of War cemented Wright’s reputation as an influential liberal thinker of the early 20th century. But Wright would help bring about a new type of endless war in his time. He was one of the first major voices to call for what would later be known as the “war on drugs”. As early as 1924, Wright argued that the use of drugs “for purposes other than medicinal or scientific” is an “evil”. While working as an adviser to the state department, Wright advocated for the US to lead a global assault against drugs. -
Australia’s move to tame Facebook and Google is just the start of a global battle
13:52, February 24 22 0
Facebook and Google have become accustomed to an open world of information on which to build their closed ecosystems. Not any more. Australia is proceeding with a new media code that will force platforms to pay for news and bargain with news publishers. While Google has complied, Facebook called the regulators’ bluff by banning Australian news from its platform, before reaching a deal with the Australian government that allows it to avoid the new code, but only if it signs agreements with key publishers. -
How many principles have we scrapped since 9/11? A new Guantánamo film reminds us
08:57, February 24 26 0
I started work at Liberty, the civil rights advocacy group, the day before the September 11 attacks. I recall the feeling of doom: it is important to remember the devastating loss of life on that day – 3,000 people from all over the world – in an event that is now often subject to denialist conspiracy theories. Soon after, British ministers were contemplating far-reaching “security measures” against the background of fear that the same could happen in London. Surveying the entire population was a price worth paying, they said. -
Man who sent antisemitic tweets on holiday avoids UK prosecution
18:22, February 23 33 0
A trainee teacher has avoided a criminal record for sending antisemitic tweets to a Jewish journalist because he was on holiday abroad at the time, with the judge declaring that “the law prohibits me from punishing you”. -
Freshwater Five drug-smuggling convictions unsafe, court hears
09:26, February 23 35 0
New evidence uncovered since the conviction of the Freshwater Five “transforms” the picture that was presented to a jury more than a decade ago and renders their convictions unsafe, the court of appeal has heard. -
Cambodian child sexual abuse victim seeks compensation in Australian legal first
20:23, February 22 33 0
A Cambodian victim of an Australian child sexual abuse offender has launched a claim for compensation through the Australian courts, in the first case of its kind.
Week News
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After the Uber ruling, there's no excuse for government not to enforce workers' rights
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UK's top counter-terror officer backs Prevent amid row over review
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Cambodian child sexual abuse victim seeks compensation in Australian legal first
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Freshwater Five drug-smuggling convictions unsafe, court hears
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Man who sent antisemitic tweets on holiday avoids UK prosecution
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How many principles have we scrapped since 9/11? A new Guantánamo film reminds us
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Australia’s move to tame Facebook and Google is just the start of a global battle
Month News
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Nigerians can bring claims against Shell in UK, supreme court rules
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Colin Norris: serial killer nurse conviction sent to court of appeal
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It will come as a surprise to some, but even Meghan has a right to her privacy
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Radical change needed in handling of rape cases, says England and Wales police lead
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Force banks to let customers block gambling transactions, Monzo tells ministers
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Ryanair to challenge EU court ruling on French and Swedish state aid
Year News
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Ministers face threat of high court case over UK riot gear sales to US
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Human rights in focus 'Unrealistic' appeals system fails prisoners who have been victims of abuse – report
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Lord Kerr: 'respectable arguments' for both jury and non-jury trials
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Nicolas Sarkozy in dock as ‘historic trial’ over corruption finally begins
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'McMafia' banker's wife will have £22m seized unless she reveals source of wealth