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In the Supreme Court of the United States
No. ________ In the Supreme Court of the United States KHALED A. F. AL ODAH, ET AL., PETITIONERS, v. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ET AL., RESPONDENTS. ON PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI DAVID J. CYNAMON THOMAS B. WILNER MATTHEW J. MACLEAN COUNSEL OF RECORD OSMAN HANDOO NEIL H. KOSLOWE PILLSBURY WINTHROP AMANDA E. SHAFER SHAW PITTMAN LLP SHERI L. SHEPHERD 2300 N Street, N.W. SHEARMAN & STERLING LLP Washington, DC 20037 801 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. 202-663-8000 Washington, DC 20004 202-508-8000 GITANJALI GUTIERREZ J. WELLS DIXON GEORGE BRENT MICKUM IV SHAYANA KADIDAL SPRIGGS & HOLLINGSWORTH CENTER FOR 1350 “I” Street N.W. CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS Washington, DC 20005 666 Broadway, 7th Floor 202-898-5800 New York, NY 10012 212-614-6438 Counsel for Petitioners Additional Counsel Listed on Inside Cover JOSEPH MARGULIES JOHN J. GIBBONS MACARTHUR JUSTICE CENTER LAWRENCE S. LUSTBERG NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY GIBBONS P.C. LAW SCHOOL One Gateway Center 357 East Chicago Avenue Newark, NJ 07102 Chicago, IL 60611 973-596-4500 312-503-0890 MARK S. SULLIVAN BAHER AZMY CHRISTOPHER G. KARAGHEUZOFF SETON HALL LAW SCHOOL JOSHUA COLANGELO-BRYAN CENTER FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE DORSEY & WHITNEY LLP 833 McCarter Highway 250 Park Avenue Newark, NJ 07102 New York, NY 10177 973-642-8700 212-415-9200 DAVID H. REMES MARC D. FALKOFF COVINGTON & BURLING COLLEGE OF LAW 1201 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Washington, DC 20004 UNIVERSITY 202-662-5212 DeKalb, IL 60115 815-753-0660 PAMELA CHEPIGA SCOTT SULLIVAN ANDREW MATHESON DEREK JINKS KAREN LEE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SARAH HAVENS SCHOOL OF LAW ALLEN & OVERY LLP RULE OF LAW IN WARTIME 1221 Avenue of the Americas PROGRAM New York, NY 10020 727 E. -
Findings from a Pilot Prison Yoga Program in Australia
IJOXXX10.1177/0306624X19854869International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative CriminologyBartels et al. 854869research-article2019 Original Manuscript International Journal of Offender Therapy and “I Would Just Feel Really Comparative Criminology 1 –19 Relaxed and at Peace”: © The Author(s) 2019 Article reuse guidelines: Findings From a Pilot Prison sagepub.com/journals-permissions https://doi.org/10.1177/0306624X19854869DOI: 10.1177/0306624X19854869 Yoga Program in Australia journals.sagepub.com/home/ijo Lorana Bartels1,2 , Lisa N. Oxman1, and Anthony Hopkins3 Abstract International research provides support for yoga as a well-being intervention in prison. No systematic research has been undertaken in Australia to assess the effectiveness of prison yoga programs. In 2017, the authors, in partnership with Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Corrective Services and the Yoga Foundation, introduced a weekly pilot yoga program at the ACT prison. This article presents quantitative and qualitative findings from the program. Although the small sample size (n = 8) is acknowledged, our findings indicate that participants attained statistically and clinically significant benefit from the program, demonstrated by improvements in their levels of depression, anxiety, self-esteem, goal-direction, negative affect, and non-acceptance. They also reported improved flexibility, sleep and relaxation, pain reduction, and identified improvements in their mental well-being, commenting that the program made them feel “calm” and “at peace.” The article -
Yoga in Correctional Settings: a Randomized Controlled Study
ORIGINAL RESEARCH published: 16 October 2017 doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2017.00204 Yoga in Correctional Settings: A Randomized Controlled Study Nóra Kerekes1*, Cecilia Fielding2 and Susanne Apelqvist 2 1 Department of Health Sciences, University West, Trollhättan, Sweden, 2 R&E, Swedish Prison and Probation Services, Norrköping, Sweden Background: The effect of yoga in the reduction of depressive symptoms, anxiety, stress, anger as well as in the increased ability of behavioral control has been shown. These effects of yoga are highly relevant for prison inmates who often have poor mental health and low impulse control. While it has been shown that yoga and meditation can be effective in improving subjective well-being, mental health, and executive functioning within prison populations, only a limited number of studies have proved this, using ran- domized controlled settings. Methods: A total of 152 participants from nine Swedish correctional facilities were ran- domly assigned to a 10-week yoga group (one class a week; N = 77) or a control group (N = 75). Before and after the intervention period, participants answered questionnaires measuring stress, aggression, affective states, sleep quality, and psychological well- Edited by: being and completed a computerized test measuring attention and impulsivity. Cristina Scarpazza, Università degli Studi Results: After the intervention period, significant improvements were found on 13 of di Padova, Italy the 16 variables within the yoga group (e.g., less perceived stress, better sleep quality, Reviewed by: an increased psychological and emotional well-being, less aggressive, and antisocial Katherine Auty, behavior) and on two within the control group. Compared to the control group, yoga University of Cambridge, United Kingdom class participants reported significantly improved emotional well-being and less antiso- Nubia G. -
WASHINGTON LETTER from the VICE-CHANCELLOR, PROFESSOR LOUISE RICHARDSON
8–9 OXFORD comes to WASHINGTON LETTER from THE VICE-CHANCELLOR, PROFESSOR LOUISE RICHARDSON Dear Oxonians and Friends of Oxford, reetings from Oxford! On behalf of my colleagues 8–9 throughout the Collegiate University, I am delighted to G extend this invitation for you to join us at the 2016 Oxford North American Alumni Weekend. OXFORD comes to As you may have noticed, this year’s event will be held in Washington, DC, one of the largest and most dynamic Oxonian communities in the world. This will be the first time in its twenty-five year history © Janet Cairns Photo WASHINGTON that the Alumni Weekend will be held in a city other than New York. To celebrate this move, the Friday night gala, which is open to all alumni and friends of the FRIDAY 8 APRIL University, will be held in one of the iconic buildings within the Capital District: the Library of Congress. This spectacular venue promises to be the ideal setting in which to launch an LIBRARY OF CONGRESS engaging and enjoyable weekend. 10 FIRST STREET SE The ties that bind the US and the UK are famously close. Indeed, both the Chancellor and WASHINGTON, DC 20540 I have written books on the Special Relationship between the two allies. Oxford has long been very much a part of this bond between our countries. The extraordinary education we provide, from the nurturing environments of the Colleges, to the personalized instruction of the tutorials, to the cutting-edge research conducted across a staggeringly SATURDAY 9 APRIL broad spectrum of disciplines, serve as the very foundation for our great democracies, so OMNI SHOREHAM HOTEL we take particular pleasure in hosting this year’s event in the US capital. -
Police Scotland Custody Update
OFFICIAL Agenda Item 4 Meeting SPA Policing Performance Date 8 June 2021 Location Video Conference Title of Paper Police Scotland Custody Update (including Children in Custody & CPT paper) Presented By ACC Kenny MacDonald, Criminal Justice Recommendation to Members For Discussion Appendix Attached Yes Appendix A – CPT Report 2018 Visit Appendix B – UK NPM Report Written Response Appendix C – London Road Custody images PURPOSE This report provides an update on progression against the recommendations made by the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) following the visit to the United Kingdom in 2018. Additionally, a custody update regarding children in custody. SPA Policing Performance Police Scotland Custody update (including Children in Custody & CPT) 8 June 2021 OFFICIAL 1 OFFICIAL 1. BACKGROUND 1.1 In 2018 a delegation of the CPT made an ad hoc visit to Scotland to examine the situation in police and prison establishments and to assess the progress made since their previous visit in 2012. A report was published in 2019 which generated twelve recommendations for Police Scotland. (Appendix A) 1.2 Police Scotland have undertaken significant work to address the recommendations within the report and continue to prioritise work in this area ensuring at all times our organisational values of fairness, integrity, respect and human rights are at the heart of our approach. 1.3 In 2020 the UK National Preventive Mechanism (NPM) conducted a desk based review of progress against some of the recommendations made in 2018. It should be noted that this review also included recommendations in relation to the Scottish Prison Service, which are out with the scope of this report. -
Forming and Maintaining Productive Client Relations with Al Qaeda Members and Their Supporters
FCDJ Volume V FORMING AND MAINTAINING PRODUCTIVE CLIENT RELATIONS WITH AL QAEDA MEMBERS AND THEIR SUPPORTERS 1 TRAVIS J. OWENS 1 This article is written in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the California Western School of Law L.L.M. in Trial Advocacy. My thanks to Professor Justin Brooks for his contributions to my writing process and to a host of attorneys and interpreters who provided their practical insights on the substance of this article. The author is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati College of Law (J.D.) and the Naval Postgraduate School (M.A. in Security Studies: Middle East, North Africa and South Asia.). He is a Lieutenant Commander in the United States Navy Judge Advocate General’s Corps. The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the Department of Defense or the United States Navy. 50 FCDJ Volume V I. INTRODUCTION As a Federal Defender, you have just been assigned to the case of Ahmed Warsame, a Somalian general detained for two months on a ship by the United States, questioned by intelligence services, and now indicted in federal district court. The indictment alleges, among other things, that Mr. Warsame materially supported “Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.” As a defense attorney, you have represented a multitude of difficult clients - sexual predators, drug dealers with diagnosed mental disorders, and foreign nationals who speak no English and have never been in an American jail. You are respected for how you can win in court and for having brought clients to the table for deals that people thought could never be made. -
Katznelson.Pdf
THE RULE OF LAW ORAL HISTORY PROJECT The Reminiscences of Zachary P. Katznelson Columbia Center for Oral History Columbia University 2013 PREFACE The following oral history is the result of a recorded interview with Zachary P. Katznelson conducted by Ronald J. Grele on March 7 and March 13, 2013. This interview is part of the Rule of Law Oral History Project. The reader is asked to bear in mind that s/he is reading a verbatim transcript of the spoken word, rather than written prose. 3PM Session One Interviewee: Zachary P. Katznelson Location: New York, NY Interviewer: Ronald J. Grele Date: March 7, 2013 Q: I guess where I'd like to start is to talk about where you were born, and where you grew up, and where you went to school, and when you were a kid. Katznelson: When I was a kid? Q: Oh, could you hook that up to your sweater? That's why I wasn't getting the light. Okay. Katznelson: That better? Q: Yes. Katznelson: Okay. So I was born in New York City in 1973, and I grew up in Manhattan and in Chicago for a number of years. We moved to Chicago when I was just a baby and moved back to New York when I was nine. My father [Ira Katznelson] is a professor; he's now at Columbia [University]—was at Columbia when I was born, and was at the University of Chicago for a while. So I grew up in both places. I definitely consider myself a New Yorker. Most of my family's from New York—most of my family who is still alive is in New York, so this is really home. -
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The Virtues and Vices of Advocacy Strategies in the War on Terror
Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU Law Faculty Scholarship Law Faculty Scholarship 4-2009 The etD ainees' Dilemma: The irV tues and Vices of Advocacy Strategies in the War on Terror Peter Margulies Roger Williams University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/law_fac_fs Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, International Law Commons, Law and Politics Commons, and the Legal Profession Commons Recommended Citation Peter Margulies, The eD tainees' Dilemma: The irV tues and Vices of Advocacy Strategies in the War on Terror, 57 Buff. L. Rev. 347, 432 (2009) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Faculty Scholarship at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. +(,121/,1( Citation: 57 Buff. L. Rev. 347 2009 Provided by: Roger Williams University School of Law Library Content downloaded/printed from HeinOnline Thu Nov 17 10:09:44 2016 -- Your use of this HeinOnline PDF indicates your acceptance of HeinOnline's Terms and Conditions of the license agreement available at http://heinonline.org/HOL/License -- The search text of this PDF is generated from uncorrected OCR text. -- To obtain permission to use this article beyond the scope of your HeinOnline license, please use: Copyright Information BUFFALO LAW REVIEW VOLUME 57 APRIL 2009 NUMBER 2 The Detainees' Dilemma: The Virtues and Vices of Advocacy Strategies in the War on Terror PETER MARGULIESt INTRODUCTION For detainees in the war on terror, advocacy outside of court is often the main event.' Analysis of advocacy through the prism of Supreme Court decisions 2 resembles surveying t Professor of Law, Roger Williams University School of Law; e-mail: [email protected]. -
Trafalgar Square Publishing
Trafalgar Square Publishing Spring 2019 Best-Selling Titles Spring 2019 9781781452929 9781781453278 9781781453155 9781781453414 9781781452912 9781445670072 9781849909679 9781785941689 9780712352253 9780712352505 9780712352765 9781787390164 9781785003240 9781785035517 9781783963201 9781783963140 9781908531841 9781912050420 9780008135782 9781784977870 9781784979911 9781788542807 9781786694430 9781784082796 9781786064653 Spring 2019 Best-Selling Titles 9781921997969 9780565094423 9780565094409 9780857301758 9781843447740 9781910633847 9781912374038 9781910633809 9780957148345 9781843681441 9781843681311 9781509823512 9780143574224 9781844137879 9780718185336 9781846149429 9780720620054 9781910258637 9781910258743 9781910258590 9781910497364 9781786090010 9781787411883 9780750979948 9780750985598 Don’t Miss Contents 32 Glimpses of Animals/Pets .......................................................................1, 19–20, 97–101, 158 the Unknown Antiques & Collectibles/Crafts & Hobbies ................................25, 152–153, 155 Architecture ..............................................................................90, 107, 148, 154 Art/Design ................................................ 8, 25, 30, 102, 107, 123, 147, 151, 145 Autobiography/Memoir ......................... 29–30, 73, 83, 85, 87, 99, 101, 145–146 Biography .................. 3–4, 26, 30, 85, 99, 112, 114–119, 121, 145, 147, 157, 159 Body/Mind/Spirit ............................................................................... 91, 105, 145 Business/Career .......................................................................................... -
Independent Review of Complaints Handling, Investigations and Misconduct Issues in Relation to Policing
Independent Review of Complaints Handling, Investigations and Misconduct Issues in Relation to Policing Final Report November 2020 The Rt. Hon. Dame Elish Angiolini DBE QC Contents Page No. Foreword 9 Acknowledgements 17 Executive summary 21 1. Introduction 42 Terms of Reference and purpose of the Independent Review 42 Methodology 42 Principles that underpin police complaints arrangements 43 Public expectations of police officers and the role of a constable 45 Public expectations of the complaints system 48 2. Background 49 3. Legal and ethical framework 51 Codes of ethics 54 4. Complaints handling process, investigations and misconduct 59 How do I make a complaint about the police? 60 5. Justice Committee Post-Legislative Scrutiny Inquiry 64 6. Themes emerging in evidence 68 Evidence from members of the public 68 Accessibility 69 Lack of independence 70 Failure to investigate or to investigate independently 70 Understanding the process 70 The attitude of police officers 71 Body-worn video cameras 72 Delays 72 Written records 73 Views on the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner 73 1 Apology 74 Mediation 76 Communications 76 Whistleblowing 77 Call for evidence 77 7. Police Scotland 81 Professional Standards Department of Police Scotland 81 Frontline resolution 88 Triage 95 Early intervention 96 Independent investigation 97 Grievance procedure 103 Supervisory ratios and promotion 105 Post-incident conferral 108 The obligation of a constable to assist the investigation of a death or serious incident 113 Malicious, vexatious or frivolous complaints 117 Anonymous complaints 120 Definition of a “person serving with the police” 121 Recommendations in relation to Police Scotland 123 8. -
Final Criminology May 09:Layout 1
Issue 3: Summer 2009 Criminology in Focus THE NEWSLETTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY Inside this issue: The event will begin with a day In the following pages you will find conference for those studying for a PhD out about the latest news from the on Sunday 11th July 2010, followed by Department, our current research and three days of the main conference. The what our students and staff have been conference theme is: up to. We hope that you find Human Rights, Human Wrongs: Criminology in Focus informative and HUMAN Dilemmas and Diversity in Criminology interesting. Please do let us know RIGHTS what you think. HUMAN The conference theme gives primacy to the increasingly important relationship Department News ........................2 WRONGS between criminology and human rights, Dilemmas but has been framed in deliberately Staff Focus.....................................5 and Diversity in Criminology inclusive terms as a way of capturing the Research Focus..............................7 imagination of all criminologists. Student Focus ...............................8 The conference will be held at the University of Leicester Conference Centre Alumni Focus...............................11 in Oadby. This will provide an excellent base for the 500 delegates as it enables If you have any comments please the majority of the conference to be based contact the editors: Department of Criminology is on one site. Professor Yvonne Jewkes and Dr Neil Chakraborti, part of the Helen Baldock, to host the British Society of conference organising committee Department of Criminology, Criminology Conference 2010 alongside Professor Yvonne Jewkes and 154 Upper New Walk, conference coordinator Helen Baldock, Leicester, LE1 7QA It has been announced that the commented: T: +44 (0) 116 252 5780 Department of Criminology, University E: [email protected] of Leicester, has been successful in its “Being chosen to host this prestigious bid to host the annual British Society of event is a sign of how highly regarded Criminology Conference in 2010.