In this interview, Philippe Conte, a professor emeritus of criminal law at Université Panthéon-Assas, says the judges in the 'Libyan financing' case merely enforced the laws written by those now denouncing them.
Germany's former chancellor Gerhard Schröder questioned on Nord Stream 1 and 2
The Trump administration seeks to turn the government shutdown against the Democrats
Tommy Robinson, a racist hooligan turned mass mobilizer
Moscow's mix of relief and renewed charm toward Washington
After Charlie Kirk's murder, Europe's far right swears allegiance to Trump's politics
In the hours after the ultra-conservative American activist's death, representatives of Europe's far-right movements echoed the…
EDITORIAL. The former French president's disdain for the judiciary and his judges is dangerous and irresponsible. From the United…
For many people of color, fleeing a police stop has become a reflex. Sociologists say this risky behavior stems from the rise in…
Judicial independence is under threat as populist politicians target judges and authoritarian governments attempt constitutional…
The spectacular jewelry theft has not slowed the flow of visitors. Meanwhile, shocked museum guards question the value of…
Rightwing parties are using parliamentary queries, legal traps and policing to target NGOs and stifle dissent
