Sexual deepfakes: political violence through digital humiliation
Sexual deepfakes move misogynistic violence into an unstable regime of proof: the image may be false, but the social, professional and political damage is real.
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Morocco: The Adouls Before the Constitutional Court
In Morocco, the debate around adouls is not merely a professional reform. It touches the way the state frames auxiliary legal professions, transforms acts of family and property life, and subjects professional balances to constitutional review.
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Morocco: The Defense Under Reform
In Morocco, tensions around judicial reforms recall a simple truth: when the state reorganizes legal professions, it is not only changing internal rules; it touches the material conditions of defense.
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Khashoggi: The French Complaint and the Trap of Immunities
French justice has agreed to examine an NGO complaint targeting Mohammed bin Salman in the Jamal Khashoggi case. This is neither a verdict nor a diplomatic break. It is a test: that of a law that claims to pursue the gravest crimes without always being able to reach the powerful.
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Darmanin in Algiers: law as diplomacy
A judicial file becomes dangerous when it is made to carry more than procedure. Between Paris and Algiers, the language of cooperation, detainees, access and sensitive cases shows how quickly law can become a diplomatic instrument.
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