Prominent Russian human rights activist Natalia Estemirova was abducted in
Thursday, July 16, 2009
Rights Activist Murdered
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This is an
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Section of International Law
Russia/Eurasia Committee
Online Publication
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About the Russia/Eurasia Committee
The Russia/Eurasia Committee of the American Bar Association Section of International Law concentrates on the Eurasian region encompassing Russia, Ukraine, Moldova, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Armenia, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Tajikistan. Its world-wide membership includes lawyers, law students, and others interested in the law and legal developments in these nations. The Committee sponsors a wide range of continuing legal education programs and other activities intended to keep its membership informed about the region’s laws, courts, and legal profession. For more information, including access to the Committee’s publications and other resources, please visit the Committee’s website at: http://www.abanet.org/dch/committee.cfm?com=IC855000
About Eurasian Law News Briefs
Eurasian Law News Briefs is distributed biweekly to the Russia/Eurasia Committee’s membership. The Committee also publishes a quarterly Newsletter and a Year-In-Review chapter in the International Lawyer. These publications allow the Committee’s members to stay informed about legal developments in Eurasia and provide an opportunity for Committee members to share their knowledge and experiences with the Committee’s membership.
The Committee’s publications editorial board members are Sergey Budylin, Daniel Rothstein, Paul Jones, Elena Helmer, Maria Grechishkina, Scott Shostak, Dmitri Evseev, Franklin Gill, Katya Gill, and Christopher Kelley.
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American Bar Association
Section of International Law
Russia/Eurasia Committee
Online Publication
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2009
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July
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- Stalin’s Grandson Sues Newspaper for Libel
- Kyrgyz Elections Held Constitutional
- Policeman’s Victims May be Prosecuted for Indiscre...
- Russian Judge in Strasbourg Must Withdraw
- Consumer Rights Agency Restricts Exit from Russia
- Consumer Rights Agency Corrects Supreme Court
- Journalist’s Sentence Reduced
- Constitutional Court Refuses to Support Demonstrators
- Transnistria Strengthens Presidential Power
- Ex-Mayor Sentenced for Murder
- Gazprom Loses a Golden Parachute Case
- Russian Language to Lose Its Official Status
- Ex-Police-General Arrested on Journalist Murder Ch...
- Traffic Police Stop Russian Rockets
- Supreme Court Protects Banks from Remote Borrowers
- Ex-Premier Testifies in YUKOS Case
- Investigators Allowed to Inspect Mail
- Top Manager Prosecuted for Fraud
- Chechen President Denies Involvement in Estemirova...
- Ex-Minister Acquitted On Arms Trafficking Charges
- Social Tax Reformed
- Cartel Agreements Criminalized
- Rights Activist Murdered
- Ukraine Bans Cohen’s Bruno
- Yevloyev Case Goes to Strasbourg
- Blogs and Chats Deemed “Mass Media”
- American Convicted of Bribing Azerbaijani Leaders
- Judges Discuss Khodorkovsky’s Project
- Court Directs President to Set Referendum
- Police Shuts Down History Website
- Latin Letters in Government Contract Bid Invitatio...
- U.S.: Russian WTO Plans “Unworkable”
- Deep Purple’s Concert Violates Deep Purple’s Rights
- Medvedev: Khodorkovsky Must Admit Guilt to be Pard...
- NGO Legislation to be Liberalized
- Senior Judge Sentenced for Swindling
- Russian Investigators Fail to Prove Saakashvili’s ...
- Strasbourg Court Accepts Georgian Suit against Russia
- Policemen Sentenced for Robbing a Casino
- Casinos Outlawed
- Senior Investigator Sentenced for Bribery
- Belarus Pardons American Attorney
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The Russia/Eurasia Committee of the American Bar Association Section of International Law concentrates on the Eurasian region encompassing Russia, Ukraine, Moldova, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Armenia, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Tajikistan. Its world-wide membership includes lawyers, law students, and others interested in the law and legal developments in these nations. The Committee sponsors a wide range of continuing legal education programs and other activities intended to keep its membership informed about the region’s laws, courts, and legal profession. For more information, including access to the Committee’s publications and other resources, please visit the Committee’s website at: http://www.abanet.org/dch/committee.cfm?com=IC855000
Eurasian Law News Briefs is distributed biweekly to the Russia/Eurasia Committee’s membership. The Committee also publishes a quarterly Newsletter and a Year-In-Review chapter in the International Lawyer. These publications allow the Committee’s members to stay informed about legal developments in Eurasia and provide an opportunity for Committee members to share their knowledge and experiences with the Committee’s membership.
The Committee’s publications editorial board members are Sergey Budylin, Daniel Rothstein, Paul Jones, Elena Helmer, Maria Grechishkina, Scott Shostak, Dmitri Evseev, Franklin Gill, Katya Gill, and Christopher Kelley.
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