A federal appeals court has upheld the petty misdemeanor arrest of an Albuquerque student accused of repeatedly disrupting his middle-school class with loud burps. The 10th circuit court of appeals decision ruled that the officer and educators named in the lawsuit were entitled to immunity, and the arrest was justified under a New Mexico law that prohibits anyone from interfering in the education process.
The student was a seventh-grader at Albuquerque’s Cleveland middle school at the time of the May 2011 arrest. He is not named in court documents. His mother, who also isn’t named, filed the lawsuit against the then 13-year-old’s principals and the police officer who escorted him to his patrol car before patting him down, cuffing him and taking him to a juvenile detention center. He was held for an hour before his mother arrived. FULL REPORT
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Tribal councils have no legal power in Pakistan, but are often called to settle local conflicts in northwestern tribal regions of the country. Hundreds of honor killings – an archaic tradition meant to restore family honor through the death of an offender – are committed in Pakistan each year. Relatives of the victims are often involved in such crimes.