Dubai Police arrest young man for reckless driving, turns out he has a criminal history
8 hours ago
Staff Reporter
The Dubai Police, in cooperation and collaboration with Sharjah Police, have arrested a young man A.A for failing to comply with the instructions of police officers, driving dangerously, and endangering the lives of other road users.
His reckless behaviour was in clear violation of the UAE Federal Penal Law No. 3 of 1987, and Law No. 21 of 1995 concerning traffic.
Necessary legal measures have been taken against the 21-year-old man, who has a criminal record.
He has now been referred to the Public Prosecution for further legal action.
By Josiah F. Joekai
First, I would like to caution those discussing the issue on social media not to politicize or trivialize the matter. The allegations are grave. They have moral, ethical and legal implications. By no means, we should turn this matter into a regular joke, or an ordinary laughing matter.
Mr. Mo Ali is an official of the Unity Party, one of the constituent political parties of the Collaborating Political Parties. The Unity Party should suspend Mr. Ali with immediate effect and launch an investigation into the allegations. During the period of the investigation, Mr. Ali should have nothing to do with the Unity Party and CPP pending the outcome. The Unity Party should also inform the public about such investigation and assure the public of impartiality in the process.
Apr 1, 2021
Additionally, the leak conversation should be a subject of interest to the Ministry of Justice since the pressure brought to bear on the lady in the conversation to abort the pregnancy has serious legal implications. Section 16.3 of the Penal Law provides that abortion beyond 24 weeks is illegal. It furthers that an abortion is legal if it occurs ONLY after licensed physician determines there’s substantial risk that continuing the pregnancy would greatly impair the mother’s physical, and or, mental health. Abortion may also be justified if the child would be born with grave physical or mental defects. Therefore, I implore the Ministry of Justice to immediately launch an investigation into this matter, and ensure that the process is carried out impartially.
Liberia: OHCHR and Partners Conduct Awareness-Raising And Local Consultation on Human Rights And National Legislations Relating to Women And Girls
Liberia: OHCHR and Partners Conduct Awareness-Raising And Local Consultation on Human Rights And National Legislations Relating to Women And Girls
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Zwedru – The Office of the High Commissioner on Human Rights (OHCHR) in partnership with the Law Reform Commission (LRC), Ministry of Justice, the Independent National Human Rights Commission (INCHR) and CSOs have conducted a two-day intensive awareness-raising session and local consultation.
The activity targeted over fifty stakeholders and was held in Zwedru, Grand Gedeh County on 6-7April. The awareness-raising sessions and consultations focused on strengthening the knowledge and consulting a cross section of stakeholders including senior-level executives from the three districts (Gbarzon, Konobo and Tchien) on the Domestic Violence Act, Inheritance Law, and the Rape Law. The ac
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Are there sufficient reasons for the Court to hold that the unborn are persons within the meaning of the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment? Edward Whelan continues to doubt it. He also questions whether such a holding would have much legal effect. To these doubts he adds finally the view that the equal protection argument ought not to play much of a part in “pro-life legal strategy.”
Since questions of strategy have not been my concern, I will continue to say nothing about them, save that any strategy about anything should be aligned with the truth; my first and second essays together argue that there are here two truths converging on the same result. (1) The original public meaning of “any person” in the equal protection clause includes the unborn, as began to be judicially acknowledged and enforced almost as soon as intrusive limitations on the meaning of that clause s “deny . . . equal protection” fell away in the 1950s and, coincidentall