On 23 August, Khalid Lodhi was sentenced to the maximum of 20 years’ imprisonment after he was convicted by a jury in June for his actions in preparation for a terrorist act. Lodhi sought information about chemicals capable of making explosives, collected maps of the electricity supply system and possessed a manual containing the ingredients for manufacturing poisons, explosives and incendiary devices. He is the first person to be convicted under Australia’s new anti-terrorism laws enacted in December 2005.
JudgmentRecent News
Tunisia: Quash sham conviction and sentence of judges’ association President, Anas Hmedi06 Apr 2026
The UN Human Rights Council makes significant but limited progress in addressing human rights around the world, as atrocities multiply in the Middle East and elsewhere02 Apr 2026
ICJ hosts an African Regional Convening in Kenya on Transformative Equality Jurisprudence31 Mar 2026
Russian Federation: Arbitrarily detained human rights lawyer Maria Bontsler must be released30 Mar 2026
