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Constitutional Court

Latest Constitutional Court Items
  • A woman holds a placard with the words "Magistrates, don't give up, we are with you" during a protest outside a courthouse in Milan, Italy, on Wednesday, April 6, 2011. The trial of Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi on charges he paid for sex with an underage prostitute, then tried to use his influence to cover it up was adjourned shortly after it opened in Milan on Wednesday. Berlusconi did not attend the hearing. (AP Photo/Luca Bruno)

    Berlusconi sex trial adjourned shortly after start

    Premier Silvio Berlusconi's trial on charges he paid for sex with an underage prostitute, then tried to use his influence to cover it up, was adjourned shortly after it opened on Wednesday at a courthouse thronged with media and surrounded by noisy supporters and protesters.


  • Czech court bans telephone data retention

    The Czech Republic's Constitutional Court has overturned parts of a law that force telephone operators to retain data on telephone calls and Internet traffic.


  • **FILE** Furious Serbian nationalists refusing to recognize Kosovo's sovereignty stormed the U.S. Embassy in Belgrade in 2008, throwing furniture, flares and Molotov cocktails inside a satellite building they were able to break into.

    Kosovo's 1st ballot since break from Serbia

    Kosovo is preparing to hold its first national elections since its 2008 secession from Serbia after a surprise collapse of its coalition government, delaying European Union-sponsored talks between Pristina and Belgrade.


  • Thailand's bid for high-speed Internet stalled

    Thailand's bid to catch up with neighboring countries on advanced telecommunications technology has stalled after a court Thursday ruled to suspend a bidding process for 3G licenses.


  • IN THEIR FACE: Red Shirt protesters are demanding a vote as a way to unseat Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva, but two corruption cases could do the work for them. (Associated Press)

    Two corruption cases haunt Thai leader

    Two corruption cases threaten to unseat Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva, dissolve his political party and hobble the bickering coalition that administers Thailand's military-backed government.


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