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Tag: justice

How to Fight the Good Fight

Juan Ángel Soto September 12, 2022

We should be fueled by a smart and hopeful attitude. It is no coincidence that hope is one of the three theological virtues in Christian tradition. It teaches us that however difficult our circumstances are, we must never fall into despair.

Former Head of Austrian FPÖ Strache Acquitted of Corruption Charges

David Boos August 6, 2022

The former FPÖ chairman was acquitted of corruption charges against him as “the accusation of collusion was clearly refuted.” With seven down and five more cases to go, legal expenses have almost ruined Strache, despite several acquittals.

End of the Historic Trial for Paris Terrorist Attacks

Hélène de Lauzun July 3, 2022

The trial opened with a striking statement by the ‘mastermind’ Salah Abdeslam. “First of all, I would like to say that there is no God but Allah and Mohamed is his servant.” By explicitly declaring the religious dimension of his act, he embarrassed the judges and the media who, despite the horror of the attacks, still struggle to accept the notion of Islamist terrorism.

Italian Court Awards Compensation for Damage Caused by COVID-Vaccine

David Boos June 5, 2022

An Italian court awarded a compensation of €77,468 to the family of a 32-year old who died last year as a result of the COVID-vaccination, setting a precedent for the many similar cases currently in courts.

Freedom of Speech: Päivi Räsänen Acquitted

Hélène de Lauzun March 30, 2022

Over two years, Päivi Räsänen was subjected to more than 13 hours of police interrogations requiring her to justify her remarks, interrogations she considers “perfectly absurd.”

Sir David’s Killer: On Trial for Islamist Murder

Harrison Pitt March 30, 2022

Mr. Ali, the Old Bailey court heard, had duped Sir David into meeting him at his surgery by giving a false address within the MP’s constituency.

Looking for Marta

Jorge González-Gallarza March 28, 2022

Thirteen years later, a Netflix series revisits the mysterious, gruesome murder case that kept Spain for years in a state of shocked, anxious outrage.

Homer and Heroic Freedom

Titus Techera February 21, 2022

Protesting to assert our rights might give us a solution Achilles didn’t have when he contested Agamemnon’s authority. But we also lack something Achilles had—heroism—and so we find ourselves powerless.

Taxing the Rich: Justice or Folly?

Daria Fedotova February 1, 2022

Does any government actually need more funds than it already has?

Rule by Judges

Charles A. Coulombe November 29, 2021

Our ancestors were far wiser than we; they knew that a legal system cannot be an end in itself. It must serve a higher power. If to-day’s courts and judges are to be allowed to retain the prestige and trappings of their illustrious predecessors, let them be once more made to serve what those judges of the past served.

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Issue 25, Winter 2023

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