LAWIN.news

LAWIN.news is your trusted source for timely, relevant, and comprehensive news coverage. With a commitment to delivering the latest updates on local, national, and global events, LAWIN.news provides in-depth analysis, breaking news, and exclusive stories that matter to you. Our dedicated team ensures that each report is thoroughly researched and presented with clarity and integrity. Stay informed and engaged with LAWIN.news—where every story counts.

Disclaimer: The views and beliefs expressed by the author do not necessarily represent those of LAWIN.news, its management, editorial board, or staff.

95% of ‘wrongful deaths’ in Duterte’s drug war have no police records – Remulla

During a Senate hearing on the alleged crimes against humanity case against former President Rodrigo Duterte, Justice Secretary Jesus Crispin Remulla disclosed that 95% of the “wrongful deaths” connected to Duterte’s drug war lacked police documentation. This revelation is part of the ongoing investigation by the International Criminal Court into the drug war and its human rights implications, focusing on the accountability and effectiveness of the justice system in the Philippines.

Read more

Duterte arrest may call for force, CIDG’s Torre states

Major General Nicholas dela Torre III of the PNP-CIDG revealed in a Senate committee hearing the necessity of using force in the arrest of former President Rodrigo Duterte. His admission spotlights the complexities surrounding the application of force during the apprehension of high-profile political figures. The hearing, led by Sen. Imee Marcos, examined the legal and ethical considerations of such actions, raising questions about police procedures and human rights. The event is now under scrutiny as it impacts law enforcement’s role in politically sensitive contexts in the Philippines.

Read more

Gaza airstrike leaves infant orphaned, rescued from rubble

In Khan Younis, Gaza, a month-old baby named Ella Osama Abu Dagga was rescued from the rubble following an airstrike that killed her family. The dramatic rescue highlights the ongoing conflict in Gaza, where airstrikes have resulted in numerous casualties, predominantly affecting civilians. Rescuers found Ella alive, symbolizing hope amid widespread devastation. The situation continues to draw international attention as efforts for peace persist amidst escalating violence and humanitarian challenges.

Read more

Texas Senate bill seeks to require Harris County to assist ICE

Texas Senate Bill 8 proposes mandatory partnerships between sheriffs in counties with over 100,000 residents and ICE to enforce immigration laws. The bill has sparked debate over potential budget strains, racial profiling, and jurisdictional concerns. While some sheriffs support the initiative for enhanced collaboration, others worry about its impact on resources and community relations.

Read more

Texas lawmakers push for University of Houston-Victoria to join Texas A&M system

Texas lawmakers propose transferring the University of Houston-Victoria to the Texas A&M University System. Spearheaded by State Senators Lois Kolkhorst and Paul Bettencourt, the proposal aims to enhance educational opportunities by integrating UHV into the larger system. This marks the second attempt to make such a transition. The move, if approved, would take effect on September 1, 2025. Local leaders and some stakeholders favor the proposal, while others express concerns about the impact on UHV’s identity. The decision now lies with the Texas Legislature.

Read more

Paxton’s abortion claims lead Texas judge to halt Houston-area clinics

A Texas judge has temporarily halted operations at Houston-area clinics in connection with abortion-related allegations against Attorney General Ken Paxton. The clinics are banned from providing medical services while the court reviews the charges. This development follows accusations that Paxton disregarded state laws on abortion, leading to legal proceedings that question the compliance of local clinics.

Read more

Texas Senate backs bill to display Ten Commandments in public schools

The Texas Senate has passed a bill requiring public school classrooms to display the Ten Commandments. The measure, approved along party lines, mandates that the commandments be presented in classrooms statewide. Critics argue it threatens religious liberty, while supporters see it as a moral educational tool. As the bill progresses to the Texas House, legal challenges are anticipated, raising debates over church-state separation and religious expression.

Read more

Religious leaders speak out vs Trump’s approach to immigration

A diverse coalition of religious leaders challenges the immigration policies under Donald Trump’s administration, highlighting concerns about religious freedom and humanitarian principles. This article explores their criticisms, the ongoing lawsuits, and the roles various faith communities play in the debate on immigration and religious rights in the United States.

Read more

Trump declassifies 1,100 files related to JFK assassination, now online

The Trump administration has released over 1,100 previously classified files related to the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The documents, now available on the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration’s website, consist of more than 31,000 pages. While the majority of the collection had been accessible, further insights into the assassination and the Cold War era continue to emerge.

Read more