ESG (Environmental, social and governance) litigation impacts - how does the 'Greener Litigation' initiative provide a framework for your firm when adopting sustainable litigation practice? The Hague 2019 Judgements Convention: a global solution to cross-border enforcement? Examine the scope of provisions of the Convention, how it interacts with the 2005 Hague Convention and how it compares with other international enforcement instruments. Our interactive programme will provide you with practical information on recent developments in:

With the increased use of digital assets including cryptocurrencies and NFTs, and what regulation exists to protect consumers, a panel of experts will explore what a digital asset is and much more at our online afternoon Commercial Litigation Conference 2022, Wednesday 7 September. What makes a British newspaper to refuse to carry a criticism of him in an opinion piece for something that the whole world has criticised? What is it that they all fear so much? And how is it possible that in a democratic country a single unelected man could have such a tight grip on the political, business and media establishment just on the basis of fear?

But even after all that time I still cannot understand why everybody in the UK is so terrified of the editor of the Daily Mail. I lived in London for 12 and a half intense years. I write opinion pieces often both in Spanish and international media - but this is the very first time I encounter any form of censorship. I only agreed to it because I had committed myself to publish an article to help Inspiring Girls with the occasion of its 6th anniversary - but I was fuming throughout the whole process. And after various exchanges, we finally agreed to leave the example provided I deleted the reference to the editor.

Then they tried to get rid of this specific example. But the Evening Standard refused to publish this reference - they refused to include a widely shared criticism of the Daily Mail editor in an opinion piece in their newspaper.įirst they tried to get rid of the two examples of media sexism I had included in the article. It said: “there are indeed few countries … where an editor could run a front page about a meeting between two female political leaders focused on their ‘shanks’ without having to resign there and then”. My draft article for the Evening Standard yesterday included a reference to the Daily Mail’s ‘Legxit’ cover, which provoked outrage all over the world for its misogyny.

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