Global Voices · Citizen media stories about Law from June 2006

Law · June, 2006
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Stories about Law from June, 2006

30 June 2006

29 June 2006

Bermuda: Draft dodgers

Written by Georgia Popplewell · Quick Reads · Caribbean

Barbados: Enforcing environmental laws

Written by Georgia Popplewell · Quick Reads · Caribbean

Taiwan: Chen corruption scandal

Written by John Kennedy · Quick Reads · East Asia

China: Victims of China's Cultural Revolution, your stories can always be blogged (3/4)

Written by John Kennedy · East Asia

Currently unable in today's political climate to have his years of research into the stories of those persecuted as right wing elements during China's ultra-left Cultural Revolution published, blogger-journalist Ran...

28 June 2006

Pakistan: Traffic blues

Written by Neha Viswanathan · Quick Reads · South Asia

Serbia: Search for Mladic, Not For Karadzic

Written by Veronica Khokhlova · Quick Reads · Montenegro

China: Media bill resisted

Written by John Kennedy · Quick Reads · East Asia

Written by Georgia Popplewell · Quick Reads · Latin America

China: When cops tail you

Written by John Kennedy · Quick Reads · East Asia

Suriname, Guyana: Khan's mother protests

Written by Georgia Popplewell · Quick Reads · Caribbean

Trinidad & Tobago: Anti-smelter lobby gets interesting offer

Written by Georgia Popplewell · Quick Reads · Caribbean

26 June 2006

The State of Creative Commons in Latin America

Written by David Sasaki · Latin America

Coauthored by Jose Murilo Junior and David Sasaki Global Voices has become a supporter of Creative Commons licensing not due to ideology, but because our website depends on it. The...

Jamaica: Female Don

Written by Georgia Popplewell · Quick Reads · Caribbean

25 June 2006

Latest in French-Speaking African and Indian Ocean Blogs

Written by Alice Backer · Sub-Saharan Africa

PAN-AFRICAN Homosexuality in Africa Not a Myth France-based Togolese blogger Kangni Alem reflects on a homophobic movement in Cameroon that sees homosexuality as a suspect new “religion” and concludes: Evidence...