Page 119 - Powers Act News Today

(Archived document, may contain errors) September 15, 1994 WILL CONGRESSIONAL APPROVAL OF HAITI INVASION WEAKEN PRESIDENTIAL PREROGATIVES?

Yemen is experiencing one of the worst humanitarian crises on Earth. The blockade has left much of the population without access to food, clean water, and other basic necessities, and has a particularly vicious impact on Yemeni children.

"The first-ever China-Arab States Summit is unquestionably the highest-level diplomatic event since the founding of the PRC," analyst Shen Shiwei told Newsweek.

A law that gives sweeping powers to the military and protects soldiers from legal prosecution would be removed from disturbed areas only after a thorough investigation and observation, the centre has said.

Human rights organisations Liberty and Privacy International are seeking through a joint claim to nullify the MI5 data capture warrants signed off by a series of home secretaries. The warrants, which allowed MI5 to intercept vast amounts of private and sensitive information, had been “obtained as a result of material non-disclosures” according to Tom De La Mare QC, acting for the two human rights groups. The Investigatory Powers Tribunal, the UK’s most secret court, heard that ...

Parliament’s legal services say there is nothing stopping MPs from processing the state capture commission reports, especially the sections pertaining to the institution and its oversight role.

The Ryder Review finds existing laws are fragmented and have failed to keep up with technology.

Civil liberty campaigners celebrate High Court victory over security services’ use of the 2016 Investigatory Powers Act

A special investigation team, constituted by the Nagaland government, alleged that standard operation procedures and the rules of engagement were not followed by Army personnel.

The Nagaland Police has named 30 Army special forces soldiers, including a Major, in a chargesheet over a botched ambush last year that killed 14 civilians.