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Criminal Law Blog

17 August 2015

Cecil's tragic death demands action - but mistakes can be devastating

Following the roar of disapproval regarding the shooting of Cecil, Zimbabwe's 'most famous lion', the two Zimbabwean men who accompanied American Walter Palmer on the hunt were charged with poaching offences.

David Sleight

14 August 2015

New guidance to prosecutors on “Revenge Porn”

As Jason Asagba – believed to be the first person convicted of the new revenge porn offence – awaits sentence, the DPP has issued new guidance to prosecutors “to help them tackle” the offence. The purpose of the guidance is not immediately apparent, as it consists largely of a list of recently concluded or ongoing revenge porn prosecutions followed by a description of the ingredients of the offence. 

Ed Smyth

14 August 2015

Public Nudity – staying within the law

“How naked is too naked?” is a question that frequently arises as temperatures soar. Naked yoga was seen to be the latest trend at Glastonbury festival this year and research conducted by the British Naturism organisation suggests that more Britons are going naked than ever before. But what are the legal boundaries when it comes to public nudity?

Sandra Paul

13 August 2015

Extradition of Rwandan General halted – why didn’t ‘universal jurisdiction’ apply?

The extradition of Rwandan General Karake was halted this week when the European Arrest Warrant for him was dismissed – Michael Caplan QC examines the issues thrown up by this case and the complex world of universal jurisdiction. 

Michael Caplan KC

11 August 2015

UK ramps up fight against international corruption

When Justine Greening, International Development Secretary, launched the International Corruption Unit (‘ICU’), she announced that “the best of British law enforcement will step up our aid work combatting corruption head on across the developing world.”

 

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