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  • Without Prejudice

    Carl Gardner
    February 25, 2011

    In our first Without Prejudice podcast, Charon QC chaired as David Allen Green and I together with our guest Joanne Cash discuss the Julian Assange case, European Arrest Warrants and the Garry Mann case as well as the case […]

    Tags: crime, eu law, human rights, podcasts
  • The Julian Assange ruling in full

    Carl Gardner
    February 24, 2011

    Here it is. It provides a first opportunity for me to use Document Cloud: you should be able to see one or two of the comments I’ve added to the text, as you read District Judge Riddle’s findings […]

    Tags: crime, eu law, human rights
  • Where does Julian Assange go from here?

    Carl Gardner
    February 24, 2011

    District Judge Riddle has just ordered Julian Assange’s extradition to Sweden, according to reporters’ tweets from court, and Sky News. I’ve not yet had sight of the ruling itself yet of course.

    So where does he go from here? To be […]

    Tags: crime, eu law, human rights
  • Julian Assange: updated defence arguments

    Carl Gardner
    February 7, 2011

    Earlier I showed you the draft skeleton argument the defence had prepared in January in advance of the extradition hearing today. Now the defence has made available its final skeleton argument (thanks, BBC). Here it is:

    Tags: crime, eu law, human rights
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Who decided to appeal Julian Assange’s bail?

    Carl Gardner
    December 15, 2010

    Our own CPS is the answer, I think.

    Here’s a report from a Swedish media source quoting Karin Rosander, spokeswoman for the Swedish prosecuting authority, as saying the decision to appeal was the CPS’s alone, not theirs. It quotes her […]

    Tags: crime, eu law, human rights
  • BBC World Service interview on the Assange case

    Carl Gardner
    December 15, 2010

    Komla Dumor interviewed me on The World Today this morning about the Julian Assange case. It begins at 9:20.

    In case you’re wondering, I wasn’t really “legal adviser to Tony Blair”, which makes me sound as though I used to […]

    Tags: crime, eu law, human rights, media
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