The Supreme Court will hear arguments regarding a law that could ban TikTok if its parent company doesn’t sell the app, citing potential violations of free speech protections. The law, aiming to address national security concerns due to TikTok’s Chinese ownership, is set to take effect on Jan. 19. TikTok and ByteDance, along with app users, are challenging the law’s constitutionality, with the Supreme Court ordering a hearing on whether it violates the First Amendment.
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Man claims ‘discrimination’ after request for Greek Orthodox funeral for deceased 93yo father denied
Angelos Angelopoulos claimed religious discrimination after the Queensland Government denied funding for a Greek Orthodox funeral for his father, Anastasios, who passed away in 2018. His case was dismissed by the Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal (QCAT) in 2022, stating he was not treated less favorably due to his faith, and the Court of Appeal upheld this decision, citing lack of jurisdiction on several grounds. Angelopoulos argued he was denied natural justice, yet his appeals...
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