Are Administrative Authorities Biased Due to the Profound Penetration of Woke Culture?

  • September 23, 2023
  • 2.3K views
  • 2 minute read
The article examines recent developments surrounding a sexual misconduct case involving a famous figure. It analyzes the decision of the British Culture, Media, and Sport Committee to request social media platforms demonetize content related to the accused. The author raises questions about the legality and appropriateness of this action, especially without a judicial order. The piece expresses concern over hasty government reactions in such cases and discusses the potential implications of demonetization before conviction. It also touches on the broader impact of woke culture on official responses to high-profile cases.

Parental Alienation Syndrome: A legal game of psychology?

  • July 4, 2023
  • 4.6K views
  • 4 minute read
Even as we go into the complexities of describing the syndrome, disease, pathology, and pathogenic behavioral patterns inherent in the complicated domain of parental alienation, it is critical that we give this phenomenon a more expansive and meaningful meaning.
Refugee family with one child looking at camera on black background

Understanding the Asylum System in Cyprus: A Guide for Asylum Seekers

  • March 22, 2023
  • 9.5K views
  • 14 minute read
This guide provides a comprehensive overview of the asylum process in Cyprus, including recent changes to the system. It covers the initial application procedure, requirements for a successful application, and steps for appealing a rejection decision. The guide also explains the process of applying for legal aid and offers advice on self-representation in court. It discusses the Dublin Regulation, safe country lists, and subsequent applications. This resource is valuable for asylum seekers and professionals working in the field of asylum in Cyprus.

EU couldn’t tame the …snail

  • September 1, 2022
  • 2.7K views
  • 2 minute read
Let’s suppose the UK’s decision to exit the European Union somehow reflected the belief that the parliamentary sovereignty was curtailed by the supremacy of EU law. Then why there isn’t a complaint about the curtailed by the Common Law?