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Juris

Duke’s Undergraduate Law Magazine

RohingyaLead2CROP

Rohingya Crisis: What the International Community Should and Can Do

October 30, 2017
by Michelle Li with No Comment International Law

By Michelle Xinchen Li | October 30, 2017 Summary: Hundreds of thousands of Rohingyas are fleeing from a persecution of the Myanmar Army. The international community is struggling to classify this persecution and take action correspondingly. Hundre ...

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Nepal Migrant Labor Ban

Nepal’s Rock and A Gulf State’s Hard Place: The Ban on Women’s Migrant Labor

October 28, 2017
by Joshua Smith with No Comment International Law

By Joshua Smith | October 27, 2017 The export of unskilled migrant labor is a pillar of the Nepali economy, but a cross-section of the nation’s most socio-politically marginalized populations compose the majority of this workforce. Nepal has continuall ...

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catalan

Catalonia: Civil War or Legal Secession?

October 25, 2017
by Hunter Snowden with No Comment International Law

Summary: Catalonia is looking at the best opportunity for secession it has ever had but the Spanish government has deemed it unconstitutional. On October 1, 2017, Catalans stared down armed national police and tear gas to take their first proper steps ...

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Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro speaks during a meeting with Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi (not pictured) after Iran delivered to Venezuela the second of four Aframax-sized oil tankers, with a capacity of 800,000 barrels, ordered from the Iranian company SADRA, in Tehran, Iran, June 12, 2022. Miraflores Palace/Handout via REUTERS

“Like A War”: The Venezuelan Protests

October 23, 2017
by Nora Hafez with No Comment International Law

Summary: Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has been accused of silencing all political dissent by jailing journalists and tampering with elections. Venezuelans have responded through widespread protests. Nicolas Maduro and the United Socialist Party ...

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Copyright: The Atlantic. All rights reserved

The Psychological Effects of Solitary Confinement: An Evolving Legal Interpretation

October 14, 2017
by William Tong with No Comment US Law

By William Tong | October 14, 2017 While it is true that prisoners must be punished, justice and humanity necessitate that they be punished within the limits of the Constitution and accepted standards of human decency. But in contemporary American soci ...

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North Carolina map

Cooper v. Harris

October 4, 2017
by Neelesh Moorthy with No Comment Case Law

By Neelesh Moorthy | October 4, 2017   Introduction   In May 2017, the Supreme Court struck down two North Carolina congressional districts (CD1 and CD12) as unconstitutional racial gerrymanders. The State argued regarding CD1 that r ...

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Copyright. Matt Chase. New York Times. 2016.

The Pandora’s Box of the Criminal Justice System

September 25, 2017
by Jenny Jiao with No Comment US Law

By Jenny Jiao |  09/25/17 In 2013, Eric Loomis pled guilty to two charges related to a drive-by shooting in La Crosse, Wisconsin, “attempting to flee a traffic officer and operating a motor vehicle without the owner’s consent.” At his sentencing hearing, ...

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George Carlin

Redefining Contemporary Community Standards in an Evolving Sociopolitical Climate

September 20, 2017
by Rachel Sereix with No Comment US Law

In an evolving sociopolitical climate, the law should further define “contemporary community standards” first prescribed in Roth v. United States. This article will employ the United States v. Pacifica Foundation decision for the purposes of scrutinizing ...

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Aanan Piece

Running Out of Excuses: The All Too Familiar Narrative of Police Shootings

August 5, 2017
by Aanan Henderson with One Comment US Law

On June 16, in St. Paul, Minnesota, a decision was handed down in the trial of Jeronimo Yanez, the police officer who fatally shot Philando Castile in the summer of 2016. The facts of the case were hardly in dispute: after pulling Mr. Castile over, Office ...

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a Peter

Race and Policing in Chicago: An Interview with Peter Pihos

June 6, 2017
by Amir Perk with No Comment Features

Summary: Peter Pihos is a lecturing fellow in the Thompson Writing Program at Duke University. He teaches Writing 101 and does research in race issues, history, and sociology. Other than inspiring his students in the classroom, Peter spends his time readi ...

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