The persecuted spiritual teacher’s latest parables, penned in an Argentine prison, turn to personal memories and conceal hints of esoteric teachings.
Argentina
Imported Suspicion: What the Rudnev Filing at the OSCE Asks of Prosecutors and Courts
A human rights lawyer reads CAP-LC’s Warsaw statement in light of fair-trial guarantees, international covenants and the duty to verify evidence sourced from abroad.
Konstantin Rudnev: The Reach of Russian Disinformation Denounced at the OSCE
CAP‑LC warned that reputational harm exported across borders threatens dissent and freedom of belief.
Opinion—Fernando Arrigo: Pathology of a Prosecutor
A scholar of psychology discusses the curious case of an Argentinian “fiscal” controlled by his obsessions.
Argentina’s Case Against Rudnev: Pre-trial Detention as Coercion
The Argentine proceedings against Konstantin Rudnev are a paradigmatic case of the abusive use of pre-trial detention to extract confessions.
The Rudnev Case and the Fragility of Journalistic Standards
A study of how major outlets reacted when informed that their reporting relied on compromised sources, and why some continue to resist correction.
Prisión preventiva, medios y política en Argentina: del peligro procesal al “peligro judicial”
Una mirada al interior del cálculo judicial donde las reputaciones, los titulares y los futuros imaginados deciden quién permanece tras las rejas.
Pretrial Detention, Media, and Politics in Argentina: From Procedural Risk to “Judicial Danger”
Inside the courtroom calculus where reputations, headlines, and imagined futures decide who stays behind bars.
¿Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? La impunidad de los fiscales en Argentina
La forma en que el fiscal Arrigo manejó el caso Rudnev es un ejemplo clásico de injerencia arbitraria en la autonomía individual, prohibida por el derecho internacional.
Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes? The Impunity of Prosecutors in Argentina
Prosecutor Arrigo’s handling of the Rudnev case is a textbook example of arbitrary interference with individual autonomy prohibited by international law.