French High Court Recognizes Racial Profiling, But Fails to Order the State to Stop It

By Human Rights Watch

Click to expand Image Police officers check IDs of demonstrators near the Palais Vivienne event venue in Paris, France, April 6, 2021. © 2021 Thomas COEX/AFP via Getty Images For the first time in France, the Council of State, the country's highest administrative court, has recognized the existence of racial profiling by the police during identity checks. This is historic. But the court failed to order French authorities to take the necessary measures to end this long-standing, abusive practice. On October 11, the Council of State handed down a long-awaited decision in a groundbreaking class…

Read complete article

~	News is changing dramatically – here’s what the move away from mainstream media means for you as a consumer

~	Honduras: Cedeño won’t disappear, it will relocate and persevere

~	Support Global Voices’ Spotlight: Statelessness

~	The weather bureau has just declared an El Niño. What could this mean for Australia?

~	The US government can shut off access to AI at will. What does this mean for Australia?

~	Levels of ‘forever chemicals’ in dolphins and whales are rising globally

~	Xenophobia in South Africa: state’s complicity with gangs and vigilantes is threatening its ability to govern

~	If aliens landed on Earth tomorrow, what would they eat?

~	View from The Hill: Hanson gets quite a bit off off her chest when she enters the media den

~	Tyra Banks is suing Netflix for defamation. The odds are against her