Caribbean leaders, led by Barbados PM Mia Mottley, have released an updated manifesto demanding reparations for slavery and genocide. The plan includes monetary compensation for gender-based violence and links climate justice to slavery reparations, asserting crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitations.
Despite eight months in jail, a coup, and legal challenges, supporters of former Thai PM Thaksin Shinawatra doubt his political career is over, with some hoping for his retirement while acknowledging his continued influence.
Delaney Hall ICE detention center in Newark, NJ, faces accusations of arbitrary and cruel dress code enforcement against visitors, including young children. Families report being denied visits for clothing deemed "provocative" or violating undefined "gang color" rules, leading to distress and separation. Activists are providing free clothes to circumvent these policies.
China's legal system faces challenges with AI cases due to a fragmented legislative framework. A Hangzhou court ruled that a fintech firm wrongly fired an employee who evaluated AI accuracy, stating businesses can't shift tech costs onto workers.
Surrey County Council has withdrawn its legal bid to return Sara Sharif's five siblings to the UK, meaning they will remain in Pakistan with their grandfather. The children have been in Pakistan since October 2023.
Burnley have won a landmark legal case against Everton, securing nearly £40m in compensation for financial rule breaches. The ruling, the largest financial penalty ever imposed on a Premier League club, stems from Everton's relegation advantage in the 2021-22 season.
Former IPL commissioner Lalit Modi, living in London since 2010, denies being a fugitive, stating no pending legal cases against him. He claims threats from Dawood Ibrahim's associates after refusing to tolerate fixing in the IPL.
Andry José Hernández Romero, a Venezuelan migrant deported to El Salvador's Cecot prison by the Trump administration, has moved to Spain to seek asylum, citing safety concerns and distrust of US authorities.
Former Bangladesh captain Shakib Al Hasan has expressed his desire to return home after nearly a year abroad, but insists he needs assurance of "normal security" before doing so. The veteran all-rounder, who has not returned to Bangladesh since May 2024, faces multiple legal cases including an FIR linked to an alleged murder case and investigations into stock market manipulation. His situation changed dramatically after the Awami League government was ousted on August 5, 2024. Shakib, who served as an MP for the party, maintains his innocence and says he is willing to face trial if evidence is found, but wants protection from harassment until legal processes conclude.
Karisma Kapoor's children and Sunjay Kapur's mother have filed legal cases against his widow, Priya Sachdev Kapur, alleging a forged will. The Delhi High Court has granted interim relief, restraining Priya from creating third-party rights over Sunjay's estate and preserving assets pending trial.
It was alleged Liberty Bell Bay's former owner, British billionaire Sanjeev Gupta's GFG Alliance, had failed to lodge financial returns for numerous years. The company then went into administration, and ASIC has dropped its legal case.
It was alleged Liberty Bell Bay's former owner, British billionaire Sanjeev Gupta's GFG Alliance, had failed to lodge financial returns for numerous years. The company then went into administration, and ASIC has dropped its legal case.
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee announced plans to file a legal case against Home Minister Amit Shah for his 'violent remarks' targeting TMC workers. Shah had warned at a rally in Birbhum district that voters would 'reply to bombs with ballots' and threatened to 'hang syndicate and cut-money promoters upside down' after the elections. Banerjee criticized Shah's language as unbecoming of a Home Minister, stating such comments were unacceptable. Phase I of West Bengal assembly elections concluded with 91.78% turnout, with Phase II scheduled for April 29 and vote counting on May 4.
Elon Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI heads to trial in Oakland on April 27th. The case, centered on allegations of fraud and breach of contract, serves as a battleground for reputation and competitive advantage as both companies eye potential IPOs.
Elon Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI goes to trial in Oakland on April 27, with claims of breach of charitable trust, unjust enrichment, and fraud. The case coincides with both xAI and OpenAI preparing for potential IPOs, creating high stakes. Internal communications reveal tensions, including Musk's alleged 'rhino ketamine' use, a homophobic dossier on Altman, and concerns about OpenAI's direction. Key witnesses including Microsoft executives and former OpenAI board members will testify.
Sri Lanka fast bowler Nuwan Thushara has withdrawn his legal case against Sri Lanka Cricket after the board refused to grant him a No Objection Certificate for IPL 2026 due to his failure to meet mandatory fitness standards in the 2-km run test. Thushara, who was set to represent Royal Challengers Bengaluru, challenged the decision in Colombo District Court but withdrew the petition during a recent hearing, with the court dismissing the case. Thushara also apologized to SLC, signaling an attempt to repair his relationship with the national board.
