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Showing posts with label due process. Show all posts
Showing posts with label due process. Show all posts
Thursday, July 11, 2013
Sunday, June 16, 2013
Monday, May 27, 2013
Thursday, May 23, 2013
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Disturbing report indicates Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s requests for a lawyer were ignored
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Dzhokhar Tsarnaev |
A recent report reveals a disturbing fact about the treatment of Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev: his multiple requests for a lawyer during his interrogation were ignored.
While reports indicating that Tsarnaev’s Miranda rights were being withheld were disturbing enough, this new aspect pointed out today by Glenn Greenwald is far worse.
Apparently, Tsarnaev was Mirandized only because a federal magistrate decided to hold an in-hospital hearing for the suspect during which he was advised of his right to remain silent and appointed a lawyer.
This hearing interrupted an interrogation that had lasted some 16 hours up to that point. The Mirandizing of Tsarnaev upset former Mayor of New York City Rudy Giuliani who called it “mind-boggling” and House Intelligence Committee Chairman Mike Rogers who called the decision to intervene a “God-awful policy.”
Wednesday, February 6, 2013
Monday, June 20, 2011
Friday, June 17, 2011
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Seized Domains Fight Back
Abigail Phillips
EFF
Since last year, we’ve watched withdismay Immigration and Customs Enforcement's increasing use of domain name seizures as part of its stepped-up IP enforcement strategy. Today, one of the seized domains is taking the issue to court.
Puerto 80, the Spanish company behind Rojadirecta.com and Rojadirecta.org, which were seized in January of this year, today filed apetition in the Southern District of New York for the return of those domains. The Rojadirecta site, which is made up of user forums and link indexes, has been found by two Spanish courts specifically not to violate copyright. The substantive brief in support of the petition outlines not only the reasons why the domains should be returned, but also the absurd roadblocks Puerto 80 has encountered in its efforts to work with government authorities to get this matter resolved without judicial intervention.
We're very glad that Rojadirecta is fighting back so that this and other domain name seizures can receive more careful judicial consideration. We'll be following the case closely and expect to weigh in as amicus as well.
Attachment Size
Petition for Release of Seized Goods Final.pdf 96.55 KB
MPA ISO Petition For Return of Property.pdf 208.51 KB
Visit Electronic Frontier Foundation to support Internet Freedom.
EFF
Since last year, we’ve watched withdismay Immigration and Customs Enforcement's increasing use of domain name seizures as part of its stepped-up IP enforcement strategy. Today, one of the seized domains is taking the issue to court.
Puerto 80, the Spanish company behind Rojadirecta.com and Rojadirecta.org, which were seized in January of this year, today filed apetition in the Southern District of New York for the return of those domains. The Rojadirecta site, which is made up of user forums and link indexes, has been found by two Spanish courts specifically not to violate copyright. The substantive brief in support of the petition outlines not only the reasons why the domains should be returned, but also the absurd roadblocks Puerto 80 has encountered in its efforts to work with government authorities to get this matter resolved without judicial intervention.
We're very glad that Rojadirecta is fighting back so that this and other domain name seizures can receive more careful judicial consideration. We'll be following the case closely and expect to weigh in as amicus as well.
Attachment Size
Petition for Release of Seized Goods Final.pdf 96.55 KB
MPA ISO Petition For Return of Property.pdf 208.51 KB
Visit Electronic Frontier Foundation to support Internet Freedom.

Saturday, April 16, 2011
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Monday, April 4, 2011
Supreme Court rejects Guantanamo appeals
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© AFP |
WASHINGTON (AFP) - The US Supreme Court on Monday rejected three appeals by Guantanamo detainees protesting their indefinite detention.
The highest US court did not decide three other appeals, including one filed by ethnic Uighur Chinese Muslims who were arrested in error in Afghanistan in 2001, and are still being held at the US military base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
The three appeals denied had asserted that the inmates' rights to challenge their detention had been violated and maintained that the indefinite detentions violated international rights law.
© AFP -- Published at Activist Post with license

Monday, March 28, 2011
Thursday, March 10, 2011
5 Ways DHS Violates the Constitution with Website Domain Seizures
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