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Terror suspects told legal rights







Terror suspects told legal rights

Terror suspects told legal rights 07/16/2004 08:17 PM

The Pentagon says it has notified all Guantanamo Bay prisoners that they can challenge their detentions.




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Terror suspects told legal rights

Grok Headline matches for Terror suspects told legal rights

Legal ruling on terror suspects


Legal ruling on terror suspects 08/10/2004 11:04 PM
The Court of Appeal is to decide whether ministers acted legally by detaining 12 terrorism suspects.

UK police net terror suspects


UK police net terror suspects 08/04/2004 01:46 PM
Courier Mail Aug 4 2004 3:58PM GMT

Terror suspects still questioned


Terror suspects still questioned 08/06/2004 08:31 PM
Police continue to question 11 terror suspects arrested in raids across England on Tuesday.

UK terror suspects to be released


UK terror suspects to be released 02/19/2004 12:59 PM
Five of the British terror suspects held at Guantanamo Bay are to be released, the UK Government announces.

Terror suspects due in court


Terror suspects due in court 08/18/2004 01:01 AM
Eight men charged with conspiracy to murder and plotting to use toxic materials or explosives are due in court.

Terror suspects get court access


Terror suspects get court access 06/28/2004 11:41 AM
Terror suspects held at Guantanamo Bay can use the US legal system to appeal, the US Supreme Court rules.

Via eavesdropping, terror suspects
nabbed


Via eavesdropping, terror suspects
nabbed
06/08/2004 08:53 AM

Pakistan Nabs Five More Terror Suspects
(AP)


Pakistan Nabs Five More Terror Suspects
(AP)
08/12/2004 04:16 AM
AP - Pakistan authorities arrested five more suspected members of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida network in the past 48 hours, including "valuable targets," a senior government official said Thursday.

UK appeal backs terror suspects


UK appeal backs terror suspects 01/10/2004 10:13 PM
An appeal on behalf of terror suspects held in Guantanamo Bay by the US is to be made by 135 MPs and peers.

Police quiz 10 terror suspects


Police quiz 10 terror suspects 04/20/2004 02:58 AM
Ten people suspected of terrorism activities continue to be questioned by police for a second day.

U.S. hands over four French terror
suspects


U.S. hands over four French terror
suspects
07/27/2004 02:45 PM

Terror Suspects Appear Before Cuba Panel
(AP)


Terror Suspects Appear Before Cuba Panel
(AP)
12/30/2004 12:55 AM
AP - Two suspected members of the al-Qaida terrorist network and an alleged Taliban official appeared Wednesday before U.S. military review tribunals in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

U.S. Forms Tribunal for 3 Terror
Suspects (AP)


U.S. Forms Tribunal for 3 Terror
Suspects (AP)
06/29/2004 03:32 PM
AP - The Pentagon announced Tuesday that it has formed a five-member military tribunal to try three terrorism suspects held at this U.S. naval base.

Terror suspects in court appeal


Terror suspects in court appeal 07/06/2004 11:46 PM
Ten suspected terrorists held in the UK without trial are to appeal against their detention at the High Court.

Police question terror suspects


Police question terror suspects 08/05/2004 03:53 AM
Detectives continue to question 12 men arrested in anti-terrorism raids across England on Tuesday.

Terror suspects held in Hampshire


Terror suspects held in Hampshire 09/07/2004 10:36 AM
Four men are being questioned on suspicion of terror offences after early morning raids in Southampton.

More time to quiz terror suspects


More time to quiz terror suspects 09/26/2004 08:48 AM
Police get more time to question four men arrested over an alleged terrorist plot to buy radioactive material.

A Secret Deportation Of Terror Suspects
(washingtonpost.com)


A Secret Deportation Of Terror Suspects
(washingtonpost.com)
07/25/2004 07:25 AM
washingtonpost.com - STOCKHOLM -- The airport police officer was about to close his small precinct station for the night, when two men wearing suits walked in. The visitors said the special Swedish security police had just arrested two suspected terrorists -- very dangerous men -- and needed a place to hold them until a plane could take them away.

U.S. in Deal to Return Saudi Terror
Suspects-NYT


U.S. in Deal to Return Saudi Terror
Suspects-NYT
07/04/2004 10:02 PM
Reuters via Wired News Jul 5 2004 1:36AM GMT

U.S. in Deal to Return Saudi Terror
Suspects -NYT


U.S. in Deal to Return Saudi Terror
Suspects -NYT
07/03/2004 06:36 PM
Reuters via Wired News Jul 3 2004 10:39PM GMT

Italy, Belgium arrest 17 terror suspects


Italy, Belgium arrest 17 terror suspects 06/08/2004 05:10 PM

Eight Terror Suspects Face British
Charges (AP)


Eight Terror Suspects Face British
Charges (AP)
08/18/2004 03:34 AM
AP - Two of the suspects allegedly had surveillance plans of the Prudential Building in Newark, N.J., mentioned in the Aug. 1 U.S. terror alerts. Another was purportedly reading from the "Terrorist's Handbook," which contains recipes for preparing explosives.

Pentagon denies hiding terror suspects


Pentagon denies hiding terror suspects 07/14/2004 07:05 PM

Italy, Belgium Arrest 17 Terror Suspects
(AP)


Italy, Belgium Arrest 17 Terror Suspects
(AP)
06/08/2004 03:19 PM
AP - In a coordinated strike across Europe, police arrested 17 suspected Islamic militants, including an alleged mastermind of the Madrid train bombings who authorities say was planning further attacks, officials said Tuesday.

British Terror Suspects Face Questioning
(AP)


British Terror Suspects Face Questioning
(AP)
08/05/2004 01:41 AM
AP - Police questioned 12 young men Wednesday after arresting them in a series of anti-terrorist raids that added to jitters about a possible attack in Britain and fueled suspicions among Muslims about being unfairly singled out.

U.S. in Deal to Return Saudi Terror
Suspects -NYT (Reuters)


U.S. in Deal to Return Saudi Terror
Suspects -NYT (Reuters)
07/03/2004 06:26 PM
Reuters - U.S. officials reluctantly agreed to return five terrorism suspects to Saudi Arabia from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, last year as part of a deal involving Britain, The New York Times reported in Sunday editions.

"Long-Term Plan Sought For Terror
Suspects"


"Long-Term Plan Sought For Terror
Suspects"
01/04/2005 12:48 AM

Court: Foreign Terror Suspects Can Use
U.S. Courts (Reuters)


Court: Foreign Terror Suspects Can Use
U.S. Courts (Reuters)
06/28/2004 10:11 AM
Reuters - The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on Monday that foreign terrorism suspects at a U.S. military base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba can use the American legal system to challenge their detention, a major defeat for President Bush.

High Court Slams Bush on Terror Suspects
(AP)


High Court Slams Bush on Terror Suspects
(AP)
06/28/2004 07:45 PM
AP - The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the war on terrorism does not give the government a "blank check" to hold a U.S. citizen and foreign-born terror suspects in legal limbo, a forceful denunciation of Bush administration tactics since the Sept. 11 attacks.

Police anti-terror searches in
Manchester net 10 suspects


Police anti-terror searches in
Manchester net 10 suspects
04/21/2004 11:38 AM
San Francisco Chronicle Apr 21 2004 2:37PM GMT

washingtonpost.com: Long-Term Plan
Sought For Terror Suspects


washingtonpost.com: Long-Term Plan
Sought For Terror Suspects
01/03/2005 05:57 AM

British Terror Suspects Make First Court
Appearance (Reuters)


British Terror Suspects Make First Court
Appearance (Reuters)
08/18/2004 08:46 AM
Reuters - British terror suspects charged in a plot linked to security alerts at financial targets in New York, New Jersey and Washington made their first court appearance Wednesday inside a high security prison.

Long-Term Plan Sought For Terror
Suspects (washingtonpost.com)


Long-Term Plan Sought For Terror
Suspects (washingtonpost.com)
01/02/2005 04:31 AM
washingtonpost.com - Administration officials are preparing long-range plans for indefinitely imprisoning suspected terrorists whom they do not want to set free or turn over to courts in the United States or other countries, according to intelligence, defense and diplomatic officials.

Amazon And Toysrus Told To Have Their
Geniuses Solve The Legal Dispute


Amazon And Toysrus Told To Have Their
Geniuses Solve The Legal Dispute
08/12/2004 04:49 PM
Following up on the increasingly acrimonious lawsuit between Amazon and Toys 'R' Us comes a judge's order today that t wo sides need to work together to solve this dispute. The problem, of course, is that the complaints from Toys R Us are somewhat unreasonable. They have an "exclusive" relationship to sell toy products, but Amazon's offering allowing anyone to set up their own shop makes it difficult to police to make sure that no one else dare sell toys on Amazon's site (especially without pissing off sellers who didn't realize they couldn't sell toys). In their effort to be as annoying as possible, Toys R Us has apparently had someone watching Amazon and documenting any time an item slips through. The judge points out that its silly to order sanctions against Amazon for letting a few items slip through, but that their "geniuses" better figure out an automated way to stop it pretty damn quick. In the meantime, Amazon is still hoping to completely dissolv e the relationship with Toysrus.com, realizing they could probably do a better job on their own and not have to worry about all of this. Toys R Us, meanwhile, seems to be thinking about getting out of the toys business altogether.

Legal Rights for Machines


Legal Rights for Machines 12/27/2004 03:29 PM
A new LegalAffairs.org article calls for discussion on the topic of granting legal rights to machines. While this is old hat to science fiction readers, real world lawyers are only begining to realize the problems of denying rights to intelligent machines that other intelligent creatures have. The article describes a mock trial held last year by the International Bar Association in San Francisco in which the plaintiff, BINA48, an intelligent machine, asked for legal representation when it learned that the corporation it was owned by had plans to shut it down. With animal cruelty laws on the books protecting creatures much less intelligent than itself, it reasoned that it should have the standing to argue for its rights in court. Typically for today's court system the jury sided overwhelmingly with the plaintiff but the judge overruled the jury and set aside their verdict. A complete transcript of the trial can be found online.

CIS Amicus Brief Asks for Legal Rights
for Internet Journalists


CIS Amicus Brief Asks for Legal Rights
for Internet Journalists
04/12/2005 03:58 AM

The Stanford Center for Internet and Society filed an amicus brief today which I signed together with a number of others. Go CIS!

Amic us Brief Asks for Legal Rights for Internet Journalists

CIS filed an amicus brief today on behalf of The First Amendment Project, Internet journalists and bloggers and others asking the court in the Apple v. Does case to treat online publishers the same rights as their colleagues who publish in more traditional formats. Downl oad file

Comment - TrackBack

Joi Ito: Amicus Brief Asks for Legal
Rights for Internet Journalists


Joi Ito: Amicus Brief Asks for Legal
Rights for Internet Journalists
04/16/2005 05:46 AM
Corante Apr 16 2005 10:29AM GMT

Justices Affirm Legal Rights of 'Enemy
Combatants'


Justices Affirm Legal Rights of 'Enemy
Combatants'
06/28/2004 11:30 PM
The Supreme Court ruled on Monday that enemy combatants must be given the ability to challenge their detention before a judge or other "neutral decision-maker."

Sorting Through The Legal Questions Of
Property Rights In Virtual Worlds


Sorting Through The Legal Questions Of
Property Rights In Virtual Worlds
04/28/2004 08:12 PM
We've discussed the many questio ns raised about property rights in all of these new virtual game worlds. Do the laws of the outside world apply? If so, what country's laws apply? What about the end user license agreement? If that rules who owns property in the game, then (effectively) that makes the company law enforcement. So what happens when law enforcement in the community violates the laws of the nation? Obviously, these aren't easy questions and eventually they'll end up in courts. John has submitted a story about a case in China where someone is suing an online game company for deleting a weapon he bought in the game. Apparently, the seller had "duplicated" the weapon in the game, which was against the rules. He then sold the duplicate to the guy suing - and the company deleted it once they realized it was a duplicate. The guy is suing, saying that he worked hard to make the virtual cash to buy the virtual sword, and it's unfair for the game to simply delete it. The company claims that the rules are clear that dupes aren't allowed - but, only the seller knows it's a dupe. So, when you unravel it, this is a fairly complex legal question involving different layers of intellectual property. First, you have the problems of the "duplicates," which could be seen as infringement on its own. Then, the guy sold the unauthorized copy for profit (admittedly within the game, for virtual currency) and kept the "original". The buyer paid with virtual money and received the "illegal" copy of the virtual sword which was then deleted. So, who's really at fault? It certainly sounds like the guy who created the dupe and sold it is the most reasonable target, but how do you deal with the situation where the guy then sells the "real" virtual sword to someone else? Who gets to keep it? The simple answer - of course - is both of them. It is virtual property after all, and can be reproduced at will by the powers that be. However, the company claims this will destabilize the game. Meanwhile, the guy who's suing only really has a claim if the virtual property he bought with virtual money is considered his to own. The gaming company will, most likely, claim that it's really theirs. It seems like we'll be seeing plenty of more related lawsuits.
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