Starmer's Comms Chief Quits Before Election
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer faces a significant setback as his Director of Communications, Matthew Doyle, resigns unexpectedly just weeks before the General Election, citing personal reasons.
Category : Search result: communications law
Man wins landmark case against police in wrongful arrest battle
The incredible true story of Stephen Valentine, the ordinary man who took on the British police in a groundbreaking legal battle over wrongful arrest and emerged victorious, changing the landscape of citizen rights.
Double Jeopardy Law: The Rule That Freed Michael Weir
An explainer on the controversial double jeopardy law in the UK, the landmark case of Michael Weir, and how this legal principle continues to shape major criminal trials.
British woman fined £1700 in France for her cat's miaows
A British woman living in France has been ordered to pay a staggering £1,700 fine after a court ruled her cat's miaows were a 'repeated nuisance' to neighbours. The bizarre legal battle highlights extreme noise nuisance laws on the continent.
Israel Shuts Down Al Jazeera in Unprecedented Move
The Israeli government has raided and shut down Al Jazeera's operations in the country, seizing equipment and blocking broadcasts. The network condemns the move as a 'dangerous criminal act' and a violation of the human right to access information.
Gay Men Brutally Whipped in Public Under Sharia Law
Two gay men were publicly whipped in Indonesia's Aceh province after being found guilty under strict Sharia law. The brutal caning has sparked international outrage and renewed debate on human rights.
NHS spends £6.9m on spin doctors during GP crisis
Exclusive investigation reveals NHS splurged millions on PR and communications staff while GP practices struggle with funding shortages and patient backlogs.
Neighbour's Tree Over Your Fence? Your Legal Rights Explained
Essential guide to UK property law and neighbour disputes. Discover your legal rights regarding overhanging branches, boundary issues, and the crucial 'right to light' regulations every homeowner must know.
Trump's Secret Military Patrol Plan for DC Crime Revealed
Exclusive report details Donald Trump's alleged secret directive for joint law enforcement and military night patrols to combat crime in Washington DC, raising constitutional concerns.
Lucy Connolly freed after jail term for 'malicious' tweet
Lucy Connolly has been released from prison after being sentenced for a controversial tweet. The case sparked a major debate on free speech and the proportionality of the UK's justice system.
Tory Councillor's Wife Freed After Jail for Southport Tweet
Lucy Connolly, wife of a Conservative councillor, has been freed after being imprisoned for a malicious tweet about the Southport stabbing victims. The case ignites a fierce national debate on free speech, online abuse, and the limits of the justice syste
Malaysian State Mandates Friday Prayers, Jail for Skipping
The Malaysian state of Kelantan passes a controversial new law imposing fines and jail time on Muslim men for missing Friday prayers, sparking a fierce national debate on religious freedom and state power.
Malaysia U-turns on mandatory prayer punishment
The Malaysian government has swiftly U-turned on a controversial plan to punish Muslim men for skipping Friday prayers, following a fierce backlash from the public and legal experts.
PE teacher denies abuse, admits inappropriate messages
A female PE teacher faces serious allegations of sexually abusing two girls and a boy, though she denies the abuse while admitting to inappropriate sexual communications with the students.
Manhattan man arrested for threatening Brooklyn judge
A New York City resident faces federal charges after allegedly sending threatening communications to a Brooklyn federal judge and a prosecutor involved in a high-profile case.
Ex-Sun Editor Becomes Govt Comms Chief
The UK government has named a former editor of The Sun as its new head of communications, sparking mixed reactions across Westminster.
Australia bans YouTube for children in social media crackdown
Australia's Communications Minister announces a sweeping social media ban for children, including YouTube, sparking debate on digital safety and regulation.
Laurence Fox loses appeal over defamatory tweet
Actor and political activist Laurence Fox has lost his High Court appeal after being sued for defamation over a tweet labelling two men as 'paedophiles'. The court upheld the ruling, ordering Fox to pay £180,000 in damages.
JD Vance proposes major overhaul of Trump tax cuts
US Senator JD Vance unveils ambitious tax reform plan aimed at revising Trump's 2017 tax cuts, sparking debate among Republicans and Democrats alike.
UN court to rule on climate change obligations
The UN General Assembly has voted to seek an advisory opinion from the International Court of Justice on countries' legal obligations regarding climate change – a move that could reshape global environmental policy.
NZ electoral reform boosts Māori rights
New Zealand introduces groundbreaking electoral reforms to enhance Māori representation and align with international human rights standards, sparking both praise and debate.
Australia's crucial Palestine recognition decision
As global pressure mounts, Australia faces a pivotal moment in its foreign policy. Recognising Palestine could reshape Middle East diplomacy and align with international law.
Sharia court job on gov site sparks outrage
A Sharia court role posted on the official UK Government jobs portal has sparked fierce backlash, with critics slamming the move as 'divisive' and 'unacceptable'.
Lords accused of blocking workers' rights reforms
UK peers face backlash as they allegedly attempt to water down proposed legislation aimed at strengthening workers' rights, particularly targeting exploitative zero-hours contracts.
Homeowner faces jail over garden 'monstrosity'
A man fears prison after being kicked out of his home for defying council orders to remove a controversial garden structure. Read the full story.
ICJ delays Gaza genocide verdict: Here's why
The International Court of Justice's delay in ruling on Gaza genocide allegations highlights legal intricacies and geopolitical pressures. Here's what's behind the hold-up.
Secret mobile network used by UK gangs exposed
A shocking investigation reveals how gangs are using encrypted mobile networks to evade law enforcement. Discover the technology behind this underground system.
Albanese: Israel breached international law
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese accuses Israel of violating international law but confirms no immediate plans to recognise Palestinian statehood.
LA Sheriff's Dept faces corruption allegations
The Los Angeles Sheriff's Department faces renewed scrutiny amid allegations of misconduct, corruption, and systemic cover-ups within its ranks.
HK offers £128k bounty for pro-democracy academic
Hong Kong authorities have placed a HK$1 million bounty on pro-democracy activist Dr Feng Chongyi, accusing him of violating the national security law. The academic, now based in Australia, faces serious allegations as tensions escalate between China and
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