IJNetwork partnered with the University of Namibia’s Law Faculty, the Ministry of Justice, and Stanford Law School's International Human Rights Clinic to build an on-line database and networking website for people in the legal system.  

Steve Gray coordinated the construction of the Namibia Justice Network, which brings easy access to Namibian law to all of Namibia's magistrate judges for the first time.

IJNetwork is proud of Mr. Gray and thankful to Dean Nico Horn and our partners in the Ministry of Justice for helping make this project a reality.

IJNetwork Press Release (html)

Bates Memorandum Opinion Re: Dismissing Wazir Petition (pdf)

June 29, 2009, New York, NY— The International Justice Network (IJNetwork), the organization representing detainees held by the United States government without charge at Bagram Prison in Afghanistan, called on the Obama Administration today to end the indefinite detention without trial of Afghan civilians held in US custody. Earlier today, Judge John D. Bates of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, issued a ruling dismissing the petition of an Afghan civilian held at Bagram without charge for more than 6 years.

 

 

View Part 1 (stream) Detention of Civilians by the United States and NATO in Afghanistan

View Part 2 (stream) Reforming US Detention Policy to Promote Security and Human Rights in Afghanistan

held: Tuesday, June 23rd, 2009
Washington, DC

IJNetwork Press Release (html)  

(43) Order Certifying Interlocutory Appeal (pdf)

June 2, 2009, Washington, DC— The International Justice Network (IJNetwork), the organization representing men detained without charge by the US Government at Bagram Prison in Afghanistan, today expressed disappointment with a court decision Monday to put on hold the cases of three men rendered to Bagram by the US Government seven years ago. A copy of the opinion by Judge John D. Bates of the US District Court for the District of Columbia is attached.