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  • Employment Tribunal ruling: O’Reilly v BBC

    Carl Gardner
    January 11, 2011

    Here’s the Employment Tribunal’s ruling in Miriam O’Reilly’s successful age discrimination and victimisation claim aginst the BBC over its decision to drop her as a presenter of Countryfile. She won on age discrimination, on the basis that the ET thought […]

    Tags: discrimination, employment, media law
  • Assange “objected to segregation”, says lawyer

    Carl Gardner
    December 22, 2010

    So Mark Stephens has told me in a tweet within the last half hour. Here’s his response

    yes. They had a long discussion about it.

    to my follow-up inquiry

    One more point, Mark: did JA object to the governor’s segregation decision?

    Earlier […]

    Tags: crime, human rights, prisons
  • LibCon: is the process fair to Julian Assange?

    Carl Gardner
    December 22, 2010

    Sunny Hundal has published an important piece at Liberal Conspiracy today – one that Benjamin Gray has contributed to, as have I, a bit – arising from Ben Goldacre’s frustration that the mainstream media didn’t seem to […]

    Tags: crime, eu law, human rights
  • Assange’s lawyer denies he requested segregation

    Carl Gardner
    December 22, 2010

    Julian Assange’s lawyer Mark Stephens made the denial in a tweet to me this morning:

    he didn’t Carl. Have confirmed to anyone who asked. It was the Governors decision, sd to be for safety.

    For a few days now I’ve been […]

    Tags: crime, human rights, prisons
  • Taking Vince Cable off the BSkyB case

    Carl Gardner
    December 21, 2010

    Vince Cable has not resigned over his reported remark that he’d “declared war on Rupert Murdoch” – but the Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt will make any further decision on the proposed News Corporation takeover of BSkyB instead of him. […]

    Tags: eu law, government, judicial review, media law, US constitution
  • Prisoners’ votes: the government triangulates

    Carl Gardner
    December 17, 2010

    Today has seen the failure in the Court of Appeal of the judicial review in Chester v Justice Secretary, a case that always was hopeless.

    More importantly, the government intends to give the vote to all prisoners serving less […]

    Tags: elections, human rights, parliament, prisons
  • Julian Assange: no further appeal, and complying with bail conditions

    Carl Gardner
    December 16, 2010

    As I write, Julian Assange may still be in custody, while the necessary processing work is done by the people who’ve stood surety for him, according to media reports. You’ll see that under section 8(4) and (5) […]

    Tags: crime, eu law, human rights
  • How electronic tagging works

    Carl Gardner
    December 16, 2010

    One of the bail conditions Julian Assange will be subject to it electronic monitoring – to make sure he’s actually at the Suffolk premises he’s supposed to be at during the periods of his curfew. If you want to know […]

    Tags: crime, human rights
  • Photos from outside the High Court today

    Carl Gardner
    December 16, 2010

    I passed by the High Court today just to see what the media scrum looks like – here are some photos that give an impression of the media scrum and the small pro-Assange demo. No one there seemed to […]

  • It was the CPS who decided to appeal

    Carl Gardner
    December 15, 2010

    The CPS has phoned me to confirm it took the decision to appeal bail yesterday in Julian Assange’s case – without consulting the Swedish prosecutor. The CPS spokesman stressed to me that this is usual practice in extradition cases. The […]

    Tags: crime, eu law, human rights
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