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ICC Launches New Strategy to Advance Gender Equality and Build an Inclusive Workplace
The International Criminal Court (ICC) has launched a new Gender Equality and Enabling Environment Strategy, aimed at strengthening gender equality and creating a more inclusive and supportive working environment within the Court. The strategy reflects the ICC’s broader institutional commitment to equality, dignity and non-discrimination. It seeks to address structural barriers, promote equal opportunities and strengthen an environment in which staff can contribute effectivel
Sep 231 min read


Sweden Tightens Criminal Rules for Young Offenders
Sweden’s Parliament has approved major changes to its juvenile justice framework, signalling a significant shift towards tougher criminal responses to serious youth offending. The reforms lower the age of criminal responsibility to 14 for serious offences, abolish the youth reduction for young adults, reduce the sentencing discount for offenders under 18, and raise the maximum sentence for offences committed before 18 to 18 years’ imprisonment. Most provisions are set to ente
Aug 141 min read


Heated private session among 200+ Singapore lawyers over LawSoc inquiry transparency.
Over 200 Singapore lawyers gathered for a heated closed-door dialogue at the Law Society of Singapore (LawSoc) to demand the full release of an investigation into internal workplace bullying, staff harassment, and governance failures. The meeting followed an August statement by Law Minister Edwin Tong revealing that an audit uncovered "significant failings in leadership, workplace culture and governance." Led by Senior Counsel Jimmy Yim, a petition signed by over 100 members
Aug 141 min read


South Korea's 'Divorce of the Century' Ends With a $640 Million Verdict
One of South Korea's most closely watched divorce disputes has become a landmark case on matrimonial property law. In the long-running battle between SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won and Roh Soh-yeong, the Supreme Court clarified that courts cannot recognise benefits allegedly flowing from unlawful funds while assessing a spouse's contribution to the growth of family wealth. What's The Matter? The litigation traces its origins In 2015, Chey Tae-won, Chairman of SK Group, publi
Jul 241 min read


Google's €4.1 Billion Android Antitrust Fine Upheld
For nearly a decade, Google's battle with European regulators has stood at the centre of the global debate on Big Tech's market power. That battle has now reached its conclusion. The European Union's highest court has dismissed Google's final appeal, confirming a record €4.1 billion antitrust fine for abusing the dominance of its Android mobile operating system. The judgment not only closes one of the largest competition cases in history but also reinforces the principle that
Jul 82 min read


Kearl Oil Spill: Why Imperial Oil Was Penalized for an Unauthorized Wastewater Release
A recent case before the Alberta Court of Justice involving Imperial Oil Resources Limited demonstrates how environmental regulations are enforced when industrial activities result in unauthorized releases into the environment. What's The Matter? The proceedings arose from an incident at Imperial Oil’s Kearl Oil Sands Processing Plant and Mine in northern Alberta. According to an Agreed Statement of Facts filed before the court, approximately 5,193 cubic metres of industrial
Jun 173 min read


AI Cannot Be a Ground for Termination: A Legal Analysis of China’s Emerging Labour Jurisprudence
The decision of the Hangzhou Intermediate People’s Court sharpens the legal position on AI-led workforce displacement by placing clear doctrinal limits on employer reliance on “major change in objective circumstances” under the Labour Contract Law of the People’s Republic of China. What's The Matter? The core issue before the court was whether AI substitution of a human role can be subsumed within the statutory ground that permits termination when foundational conditions of
May 22 min read


SCOTUS Strikes Down Louisiana Map, Redefines Voting Rights Rules
The decision in Louisiana v. Callais marks a decisive doctrinal shift in the uneasy relationship between the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Equal Protection Clause, fundamentally recalibrating how courts understand race, representation, and constitutional limits in redistricting. At its core, the case exposes a paradox that has long haunted American election law: when does remedying racial exclusion become racial classification itself? Louisiana found itself trapped in pre
Apr 294 min read


U.S. DOJ Overhauls Death Penalty , Restarts Federal Executions and Expands Enforcement
The recent press release by the U.S. Department of Justice marks a decisive policy shift in the administration of capital punishment in the United States, signalling a renewed commitment to the federal death penalty after a period of relative dormancy. At the core of the announcement is the formal rescission of the earlier moratorium on federal executions and a directive to actively pursue and implement capital sentences in cases deemed appropriate. The Department has reinsta
Apr 252 min read


Antitrust Battle: California Targets Amazon’s Pricing Mal-Practices
The recent enforcement action led by California Attorney General Rob Bonta against Amazon marks a defining moment in modern competition law. What appears, at first glance, to be a routine antitrust dispute is, in reality, a deeper confrontation with the architecture of digital marketplaces and the subtle mechanisms through which dominant platforms shape prices without explicitly fixing them. California has sued Amazon, alleging it blocked lower prices on other websites. By pr
Apr 213 min read


The Right to Defense: The Backbone of Justice
In every criminal courtroom, the most misunderstood figure is often the defense attorney. Public perception frequently equates defense with endorsement of crime but that view misses the very foundation of a fair justice system. At its core, the principle is simple: everyone has a right to defense . This is not about proving innocence at all costs, but about ensuring that the State armed with immense power meets its burden lawfully and fairly. A criminal defense lawyer acts
Apr 211 min read


Court Dismisses Majority of Blake Lively’s Sexual Harassment and Hostile Workplace Claims
The ongoing legal battle between Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni over their film It Ends With Us has taken a significant turn, with a U.S. federal judge dismissing most of Lively’s claims, including allegations of sexual harassment. The ruling, delivered by Judge Lewis Liman in New York, narrows what was initially a wide-ranging lawsuit into a more focused legal dispute centered primarily on retaliation and contractual issues. Lively had filed the lawsuit in late 2024, all
Apr 31 min read


Massachusetts Judge Blocks Trump Move to End Parole for Migrants Who Entered Legally via CBP One App
A recent ruling by a U.S. federal court has once again placed judicial limits on executive immigration powers, highlighting the centrality of due process in administrative decision-making. In Judge blocks Trump termination of parole for migrants , a Massachusetts district judge restrained the Trump administration from terminating the legal status of migrants who had lawfully entered the United States through the Biden-era CBP One application. What's the matter? The administ
Apr 11 min read


Migrants Sue US Government Over Parole Cancellations
Update: A U.S. federal judge has temporarily blocked the government’s move to terminate the parole of migrants who legally entered through the CBP One system, providing immediate relief to thousands facing sudden loss of legal status. The recent class action filed before the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts presents a deeply consequential challenge to executive immigration authority, exposing the fragile balance between administrative discreti
Apr 13 min read


Birthright Citizenship: Executive Order vs the Fourteenth Amendment
The case of Trump v. Barbara has reopened a major constitutional debate on birthright citizenship in the United States. At the heart of the dispute is a simple but powerful question: does being born on U.S. soil automatically make a person a citizen, or does the Constitution require something more like a deeper connection or allegiance to the country? The issue began with an Executive Order issued in January 2025, which denies citizenship to children born in the United Stat
Mar 302 min read


Secularism Codified: A Legal Analysis of Quebec’s “An Act Respecting the Laicity of the State” (Bill 21)
The enactment of An Act respecting the laicity of the State by Quebec in 2019 represents a deliberate legislative effort to redefine the contours of secularism within a constitutional democracy. Unlike abstract articulations of neutrality, the statute transforms laicity into a binding legal norm, compelling state institutions to not only uphold but visibly demonstrate religious neutrality. The law declares Quebec a “lay State” and grounds this assertion in four princip
Mar 303 min read


Social media & Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act
Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act remains the foundational legal shield governing internet platforms, yet its contemporary relevance is increasingly under scrutiny. Enacted in 1996, it provides that platforms such as Meta Platforms, YouTube, and X Corp cannot ordinarily be treated as the “publisher or speaker” of third-party content, thereby insulating them from liability arising out of user-generated material. Complementing this immunity, the provision also
Mar 282 min read


ICC Judge Sanctioned by US Says He Can’t Use Credit Cards After Netanyahu Warrant
A judge of the International Criminal Court has reported being unable to use credit cards or access online services after facing U.S. sanctions linked to arrest warrants against Benjamin Netanyahu. Legally, this raises serious concerns. Sanctioning a sitting judge for judicial acts challenges the core principle of judicial independence and risks turning international law into a space influenced by geopolitical power. The move also highlights how deeply global financial syst
Mar 271 min read


Social Media Addiction Verdict: Jury Holds Meta Platforms, Inc. and Google LLC Liable for User Harm
The recent jury verdict in the U.S. against Meta and Google marks a turning point in how courts view social media liability. A California jury held both companies negligent for contributing to a young user’s mental health harm , awarding about $6 million in damages. The case focused not on harmful content, but on platform design features like autoplay, infinite scroll, and algorithm-driven engagement that allegedly foster addiction. Legally, this shifts the debate from inter
Mar 261 min read


Europe’s Big Bet on Industry and Innovation
On 4 March 2026 , the European Commission unveiled an ambitious strategy to strengthen the EU’s industrial base and stimulate economic growth with the Industrial Accelerator Act . This new initiative aims to boost European manufacturing, create jobs, and accelerate the shift to cleaner, future-ready technologies a key part of the Commission’s broader Clean Industrial Deal . At its core, the Act seeks to increase demand for “Made in EU” and low-carbon products , especially i
Mar 51 min read
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