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  • 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
  • Charon QC podcast: extradition proceedings against Julian Assange

    Carl Gardner
    December 14, 2010

    Charon QC talked to me yesterday as a follow-up to his interview with Mark Stephens last Friday – by some way the most interesting interview I’ve heard Mark Stephens give since Julian Assange’s arrest last week. Charon and […]

    Tags: charon qc, crime, eu law, human rights, podcasts
  • Charon QC’s interview with Julian Assange’s lawyer Mark Stephens

    Carl Gardner
    December 10, 2010

    CharonQC managed to secure an interview today with Mark Stephens – no doubt a very busy solicitor at the moment, given the arrest and detention of his client Julian Assange on a European arrest warrant from Sweden.

    Mark Stephens tells […]

    Tags: charon qc, crime, eu law, human rights, international, podcasts
  • Extradition proceedings against Julian Assange

    Carl Gardner
    December 7, 2010

    Julian Assange’s arrest under a European arrest warrant, and the initial hearing before a district judge, has been the biggest news story in the UK today.

    All this is happening under Part 1 of the Extradition Act 2003. Sweden […]

    Tags: crime, eu law, extradition, human rights
  • Watkins v Woolas

    Carl Gardner
    November 6, 2010

    All the media has been reporting the case Phil Woolas lost in the High Court yesterday, sitting as an Election Court. So you probably know his election in Oldham East and Saddleworth has to be run again, and that, […]

    Tags: freedom of expression, human rights, parliament
  • Prisoners’ votes, and judges going rogue

    Carl Gardner
    November 3, 2010

    I’m agnostic about whether prisoners should be allowed to vote – I can see the rehabilitation argument, up to a point, but I understand the view that disfranchisement (as the legislation puts it) is part of punishment, too. So […]

    Tags: elections, human rights, prisons
  • Charon QC podcast: Prisoners and the vote

    Carl Gardner
    October 27, 2010

    I spoke to Charon QC earlier about the issue of prisoners’ voting, following Joshua Rozenberg’s recent Guardian Law piece on the subject and the guest post on his blog by John Hirst. We give a bit of […]

    Tags: charon qc, government, human rights, podcasts, prisons
  • UK Supreme Court judgment: Cadder v H.M. Advocate

    Carl Gardner
    October 26, 2010

    The Supreme Court has given judgment today in this case about whether Scottish criminal suspects must have the right to a lawyer when being questioned in the first hours after they’re arrested and detained, a right which legislation currently […]

    Tags: crime, evidence, human rights, scotland, UK Supreme Court
  • Digital Economy Act judicial review: statement of facts and grounds

    Carl Gardner
    October 21, 2010

    Thanks to the Open Rights Group for letting me know that TalkTalk have published the joint statement of facts and grounds they filed this summer in the judicial review challenge they’re mounting, together with BT, against the Digital […]

    Tags: digital economy act, eu law, government, human rights, judicial review
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