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Judiciary news — October 28, 2026

Publications tagged with Judiciary published on October 28, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

7 publications

  1. WorldJudiciaryMiddle EastNorth America

    Erdoğan, Trump Discuss Bilateral Relations, Regional Developments in Phone Call

    Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and U.S. President Donald Trump held a telephone conversation, discussing bilateral relations, regional developments including the Strait of Hormuz, Yemen, and the Russia-Ukraine war. Erdoğan emphasized Turkey's commitment to diplomatic solutions and strengthening ties with the U.S., while Trump congratulated Erdoğan and the Turkish people on Republic Day and wished success for the Organization of Turkic States summit.
    11 sourcesSee all sources
  2. PoliticsJudiciary

    Parliament Suspends Inquiry into Luís Neves' Mandate During Budget Discussion

    A Parliamentary Inquiry Commission (CPI) investigating the terms of Luís Neves' leadership at the Judicial Police has been suspended until the State Budget for 2027 (OE2027) is finalized. The Assembly of the Republic's plenary session confirmed this decision, which was initially proposed by the commission on Tuesday. The suspension was supported by all parties except Chega and Iniciativa Liberal.
    2 sourcesSee all sources
  3. WorldJudiciaryRegulatorsCivil RightsMiddle East

    France's Senate Passes 'Casser-Payer' Bill: Protesters Liable for Riot Damage

    The French Senate has passed the 'Casser-Payer' bill, making protesters financially liable for damage caused during street demonstrations. The bill, which expands on an initial proposal following the UEFA Champions League final riots, holds protesters accountable for up to €10,000 in damages, even if they did not personally cause them. Critics argue it could curb the right to protest. The bill will now move to the National Assembly.
    26 sourcesSee all sources
  4. PoliticsJudiciaryMiddle EastNorth America

    INDIA Bloc to Hold Massive Rally on November 1 to Protest Vote Theft and Demand CEC Resignation

    The INDIA bloc, comprising the Samajwadi Party, Congress, and other opposition parties, is organizing a massive rally on November 1 in Delhi's Ramlila Grounds to protest against alleged vote theft and demand the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar. The rally, expected to draw an estimated 25 lakh people, aims to protect democracy and raise awareness about the removal of over 13 crore voters from the electoral rolls. Opposition leaders, including Ravidas Mehrotra, Madhu Goud Yaskhi, Vinod Jakhar, Jebi Mather, and Rashid Alvi, have been vocal about the issue, accusing the BJP government of manipulating elections and undermining democracy.
    7 sourcesSee all sources
  6. PoliticsJudiciary

    Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration to Limit Immigration Judges' Authority

    The Supreme Court ruled not to reinstate a Biden-era rule that allowed immigration judges to suspend some deportation proceedings. This decision, issued in a brief unsigned opinion, sides with the Trump administration and blocks immigration judges from using 'administrative closure' to pause deportation cases indefinitely. The justices cleared the way for the Trump administration to restrict a Biden-era policy that allows immigration judges to use their discretion to close thousands of deportation cases each year. This practice, called 'administrative closure,' lets judges set aside cases without dismissing them, easing the burden on backlogged immigration courts and sparing migrants with strong claims to stay from removal proceedings. However, critics have called it 'backdoor amnesty.'
    20 sourcesSee all sources