Ontario (Public Safety and Security) v. Criminal Lawyers’ Association
Roskomnadzor v. Telegram
President of the Republic of South Africa v. M & G Media Ltd.
Democratic Alliance v. African National Congress
City of London Corp v. Samede
Sedletska v. Ukraine
Legaspi v. Civil Service Commission
The Constitution requires government agencies to to provide information upon request; if they do not want to disclose information, they carry the burden of proving that the information is not of public concern or, if it is of public concern, that the information has been specifically exempted by law. Moreover, a citizen does not need to show any legal or special interest in order to establish his or her right to information.
Beizaras and Levickas v. Lithuania
Russia: Content Analysis Serves as a Tool of Biased Courts
Magomednabi Magomedov, a Salafist imam, received a five-year prison term from a military court for giving an allegedly unlawful sermon in 2016 in Dagestan. To help…