Nicaragua's congress, controlled by President Daniel Ortega, announced a work plan to implement his order to abolish elections. This move, following a constitutional change extending his term, has been strongly condemned by the UN and the US, who call for a restoration of democracy.
The Uttarakhand High Court strongly criticized police for detaining Prabhat Dhyani, president of Uttarakhand Parivartan Party, at Rishikesh railway station while he was traveling to Delhi for a protest, questioning the legal basis and police's role in protecting constitutional rights versus government image.
A federal appeals court ruled New Jersey's bans on assault firearms and high-capacity magazines unconstitutional, a first for a federal appeals court, setting a precedent as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to review similar bans.
Japan is focusing on unmanned combat capabilities to build asymmetric advantages and advance its 'remilitarisation' agenda, planning to invest 1 trillion yen (US$6.2 billion) in uncrewed systems over five years starting in 2023.
The New York Times filed a motion to quash Justice Department subpoenas targeting journalists who reported on security concerns with the new Air Force One. This action escalates a court battle over press freedom and the government's ability to compel reporters to reveal confidential sources in a leak investigation.
Hungarian President Tamas Sulyok signed a constitutional amendment, immediately ending his term, a move confirmed by PM Peter Magyar. This action is part of the ruling Tisza party's effort to dismantle remnants of ex-PM Viktor Orban's political influence after April's elections.
Hong Kong's government indicates a by-election for William Wong's vacant seat is unlikely due to time constraints and cost concerns, with the Election Committee's term ending in October.
Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok’s term has ended following his signing of the 17th amendment to the Fundamental Law, which forces his resignation. The amendment, backed by the Tisza Party’s two-thirds majority, introduces various constitutional changes including term limits for MPs and judges, and alters the selection process for key judicial positions.
Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok signed a constitutional amendment removing himself from office, yielding to pressure from PM Péter Magyar, who seeks to dismantle the 'mafia' legacy of Viktor Orbán. Sulyok criticized the move as trampling democratic values.
Hungarian President Tamás Sulyok agrees to step down after signing a constitutional amendment pushed by Prime Minister Péter Magyar's Tisza party, citing violation of the rule of law and erosion of democratic values.
The Supreme Court has set aside Gauhati High Court judgments, ordering fresh adjudication for 27 appellants declared foreigners. The court emphasized that citizenship status requires a fair, lawful, and reasonable process, acknowledging the state's interest in preventing misuse of citizenship claims while ensuring procedural fairness.
Syria's new transitional parliament convened Sunday to draft a new constitution and establish democratic foundations after decades of authoritarian rule. The body, with 206 members initially, was formed through a process criticized as undemocratic, with President Ahmed al-Sharaa set to appoint the remaining members.
A parliamentary committee's draft report on an anti-corruption bill acknowledges that a clause allowing removal of PMs, CMs, or ministers after 30 days in custody is constitutionally problematic. Recommendations include a sunset clause or shifting the trigger to charge framing.
A parliamentary committee's draft report acknowledges that a clause in an anti-corruption bill, which would remove officials from office after 30 days in custody, is constitutionally problematic. Recommendations suggest a sunset clause or shifting the trigger to charge framing.
Climate activist Sonam Wangchuk stated his hunger has stabilized on the 13th day of his indefinite fast at Jantar Mantar, demanding the education minister's resignation over exam irregularities. He asserted his right to peaceful protest and urged the government to resolve Ladakh issues.
NSW government and police have incurred nearly $500,000 in legal fees from cases lost against pro-Palestine groups, including unsuccessful defenses of protest laws deemed unconstitutional. These costs highlight a significant expenditure on legal battles over public assembly restrictions.
A Palestinian driver delivering food aid into Gaza was killed by an Israeli soldier, escalating tensions in the Middle East. Meanwhile, a Telstra network glitch caused a 48-hour outage, and the World Cup quarter-finals begin with France vs. Morocco.
A Palestinian man delivering food aid to Gaza was reportedly killed by an Israeli soldier. Telstra's network experienced a 48-hour outage due to a software glitch. The World Cup quarter-finals begin with France vs. Morocco.
The NSW government has spent over $305,500 on legal fees defending controversial protest laws that were ultimately struck down by courts. These laws, enacted after the Bondi terror attack, were found to unconstitutionally burden political communication rights, leading to significant taxpayer expense.
Moldova's Constitutional Court has ruled the 1994 law granting special status to Gagauzia unconstitutional. The decision impacts the formation of the Central Election Commission and appointments to law enforcement and justice departments within the autonomous region.
Hungarian President Tamas Sulyok has rejected a constitutional amendment that would allow for his removal from office, citing violations of the rule of law and democracy. The amendment, passed by parliament, is seen as politically motivated and targeting a specific individual.
India has challenged the US's proposed tariffs linked to forced labor, arguing the US approach is inconsistent and that such issues should be resolved via bilateral trade negotiations. India's representative questioned exemptions and the basis for tariffs, stating they would increase costs for all parties involved.
Marine Le Pen confirme sa candidature à la présidentielle de 2027, misant sur un pourvoi en cassation pour éviter un bracelet électronique. Un constitutionnaliste analyse cette stratégie comme potentiellement risquée.
Top UK judges are hearing arguments over Trinidad and Tobago's colonial-era 'buggery law' that criminalizes anal sex between consenting men. The law, challenged by activist Jason Jones, was overturned in 2018 but reinstated by an appeals court. The Privy Council's decision, expected in 3-6 months, could impact other colonial-era laws in the Caribbean.
