organisation > Ministry of Justice
Result(s): 11 - 20 of about 26  < PREVIOUS   |  NEXT >
Belgian prisoner on weeks-long hunger strike in "critical condition", as expatriates protest against bounced-cheque law.
China may have created a tool for developing countries that builds domestic capacity without multinational domination.
Plans to move entire communities and put them in townships would deprive them of their livelihood and land rights.
The immigration influx in the Amazon reveals a thriving economy, far from the isolated forests of romantic imaginations.
Medecins Sans Frontieres suspends work in Misrata prisons where doctors are asked to "patch up tortured detainees".
Human rights chief Navi Pillay "extremely concerned" about detainees accused by fighters of being Gaddafi loyalists.
The appointment of a retired general as Minister of Justice is part of a trend of militarising state institutions.
The decriminalisation of drugs in Portugal has been a success, but austerity measures may threaten drug treatment.
UNICEF children's fund says 45 per cent of under-18s detained over riots in Britain had no prior criminal history.
A bill designed to reduce corruption was first drafted almost 10 years ago, but may finally become law next year.
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Featured on Al Jazeera
Al Jazeera's exclusive publishing of a key Guantanamo prison military document lays bare the brutality of force-feeding.
Former military official says poverty and anger in indigenous communities mean conditions for an "insurgency" are ripe.
A four-part series that gives a rare insight into the country on the move, with history in tow.
Series on the Palestinian 'catastrophe' of 1948 that led to dispossession and conflict that still endures.
Featured
Lebanon-based militia is assisting villagers caught up in the conflict, and reportedly fighting alongside Assad forces.
Two years since the start of the uprising, rebels and Assad's forces remain locked in conflict.
Copper-rich Mes Aynak is home to ruins of ancient villages, but threatened by a planned Chinese mining project.
A four-part series that gives a rare insight into the country on the move, with history in tow.
Extensive coverage of war crimes tribunals and controversial calls for blasphemy laws.
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