Georgia Court Postpones Hearing on Banning Opposition Parties
A judge’s illness delayed Georgia’s party-ban lawsuit hearing. The Constitutional Court has now confirmed a November 10 restart and further sessions through November 13.
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← All tagsA judge’s illness delayed Georgia’s party-ban lawsuit hearing. The Constitutional Court has now confirmed a November 10 restart and further sessions through November 13.
Malaysia’s palace says Najib Razak’s conditional house-arrest pardon is clear, but the attorney general seeks legal clarification. Najib returned to prison after a medical trip and has not started house arrest.
Trade unions and activists protested two proposed Sri Lankan security laws on November 6. Parliament has not enacted either bill, while an organized-crime measure faces constitutional challenges over detention and oversight.
Poland's upper house backed two abortion-law changes on November 6. Official votes were 58–33 and 56–34, but neither measure has taken effect and a presidential decision remains ahead.
China's new 47-article law took effect on November 6, covering bribery across borders, fugitive recovery and compliance duties. Its legal reach and enforcement boundaries matter for businesses and investigators.
A Tanzanian court rejected the treason case against CHADEMA leader Tundu Lissu, then imposed a four-year prison term for incitement. The contested lesser-offence conviction and appeal plans leave him in custody.
Police say a fourth senior officer allegedly approved interception and deletion of records. The accusations remain unproved; the new question is how surveillance authorization and evidence can be independently checked.
Former lawmaker Au Kam San received a single 12-year-and-six-month sentence in Macau’s first publicly known national-security prosecution. The court acquitted him of two subversion counts; critics challenged the closed trial.
A November 5 order set a disputed Tribunal assembly for November 10, while prosecutors received and referred 13 criminal complaints. Neither step resolves the struggle over authority.
Prabowo dismissed his chief of staff after police detained three officers over alleged illegal interception. Separately, court decisions on the vice president’s education credentials have prompted parliamentary consultations—not impeachment.
Fiji has deferred a final constitutional vote and set November 30 as a target for a committee report. The military wants coup-immunity provisions removed, but neither a repeal nor a referendum has occurred.
Eight judges approved a draft 2027 budget and selected disciplinary panels, but the legal quorum is disputed. Prosecutors disclosed seven requests for consent to pursue criminal liability, not seven granted waivers.
EU officials have weighed in and Poland’s Supreme Court has called a separate extraordinary assembly as entry restrictions deepen the Constitutional Tribunal standoff. Neither institution has resolved the competing claims to lead the Tribunal.
A clear guide to the confrontation over Poland’s Constitutional Tribunal, the disputed suspension of its leadership, the roots of the judicial conflict and the next developments to watch.