Streetwise Law retweeted
Another massacre.
40 killed, 60 wounded and rising.
How can we watch our cousins being exterminated like this and stay sane? To say nothing of what they're going through.
Digging with their bare hands to try and save their relatives after Israel dropped 2000lb bombs on tents in the "safe zone".
Streetwise Law retweeted
Overflowing #Manchester meeting tonight. How do we stop racist policing, Farage and Robinson? #NoRacismNoFascism @AntiRacismDay @uaf #NoJusticeNoPeace
Streetwise Law retweeted
Three little words that would, in any honest discourse, destroy the notion that ‘two tier policing’ somehow *favours* people of colour…
Stop.
And.
Search.
Streetwise Law retweeted
BREAKING: International Criminal Court prosecutor seeks arrest warrants against Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Hamas leaders
news.sky.com/story/benjamin-…
Streetwise Law retweeted
"We understand that quite a number of civilians, women and children, were caught up in that attack, and the death toll reported currently stands at 31"
Israels continues killing Palestinians.
Streetwise Law retweeted
The high court has made an important decision on Julian Assange.
The International court has taken a stand towards peace and away from the violence of the warmongers.
In times when it feels like democracy & due process are in danger - it's important to feel these moments.
Streetwise Law retweeted
Just come from the High Court. This is a huge step forward. Julian Assange should be released. bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cw44…
Streetwise Law retweeted
A lot has been written about Paula Vennells & the Post Office scandal. But this is by @MarinaHyde is v good on why it touched such a nerve.
My column on next week’s mega Post Office inquiry appearance. Ladies and gentlemen…. Paula Vennells has entered the building
theguardian.com/commentisfre…
Streetwise Law retweeted
*TODAY ASSANGE APPEAL DECISION *
I'm at the High Court, Royal Courts of Justice, London.
Two judges will hrar arguments as to whether to grant Julian the right to appeal his extradition to the US or whether they think he has no “arguable” grounds of appeal.
Streetwise Law retweeted
Deep flaws in #openjustice revealed by @CourtWatchLDN
"Needs of public observers are accorded little or no priority. No one ever asked if we could see & understand hearings"
- Public ejected from court
- Hostile reception from staff
- Poor sound quality
standard.co.uk/news/uk/court…
Streetwise Law retweeted
We're delighted to join the @APFoundationUK launch of the Who's Next? campaign against knife crime. Figures from music, legal and social justice sectors including @djbrokie @djmickyfinn @djjjfrost @djron_film @DjChef @mc_chalkiewhite all pledge their commitment to positive change
Fantastic evening with the @APFoundationUK - working to improve the lives of young people. We look forward to working with them in the future. – at Greenwich, London
Streetwise Law retweeted
"While I’m pleased to see that public pressure has forced the CCRC to look again at closed cases, I have little confidence in the integrity of this review so long as the CCRC’s current leadership – which still won’t apologise to me – remains in charge."
theguardian.com/law/2024/apr…
Streetwise Law retweeted
Wow, wow, wow - huge credit to our unbelievable @CAFCTrust staff 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
My personal thanks to @CAFCofficial for their support to our work.
🏆 Charlton Athletic have been named as @EFL Community Club of the Season in recognition of CACT’s continued excellence in the community! 👏
#cafc | @CAFCofficial
Streetwise Law retweeted
A former Lord Chancellor has expressed "deep" concern about the basis for the convictions of bankers who were jailed for "rigging" interest rates. Lord Mackay of Clashfern, along with other politicians, has called for the Supreme Court to consider the issue. The Court of Appeal recently upheld the convictions of Tom Hayes and Carlo Palombo for manipulating Libor and Euribor. However, a decision in America that contradicted the basis for the convictions has raised doubts. Lord Mackay believes that the US decision is relevant and should be considered by the Supreme Court. Hayes and Palombo plan to apply to the Court of Appeal for permission to take their cases to the Supreme Court. Commenting on the case in the Times, former director of public prosecutions Ken Macdonald KC, argues that the Supreme Court should decide for itself which criminal appeals to hear.
Streetwise Law retweeted
I do hope there are active steps to hold Fujitsu to account for their supply of this apparently defective software which resulted in these full post office allegations against innocent people. They have deep pockets and should pay compensation shouldn’t they?


























