The Argument
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Artists | Fugazi |
|---|---|
| Release date | October 16, 2001 |
| Producers | Don Zientara |
| Labels | Dischord Records |
| Genres | Punk Rock |
| Indie Rock | |
| Post-hardcore | |
| Art Rock | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2916378 |
About The Argument
The Argument is the sixth and, to date, final studio album from the post-hardcore band Fugazi released on October 16, 2001 through Dischord Records. It was recorded at Don Zientara's Inner Ear Studios in Arlington, VA and the Dischord House between January and April 2001.
Chris Mason: Ministers in new bid to reduce immigration
... The Argument goes that the ECHR and the UK s membership of it is useful for the bits of illegal migration policy that actually work: the returns agreement with Albania, cooperation with France...
COP28: Poor countries win 30-year fight for climate cash
... Last year at COP27 in Egypt, the moral force of The Argument won the day and...
Alex Salmond launches new Scottish independence plan
... " That is why the SNP is focused on winning The Argument and building the case amongst the people of Scotland, and support for independence continues to be around 50% or higher...
Dominic Raab denies Dominic Cummings made key pandemic decisions
... It would be for the inquiry to decide whether it had made the right decisions " in retrospect" but some economists had made The Argument that the UK " locked down too much" he said...
Laura Kuenssberg: Questions politicians can't seem to answer on immigration
... Fast forward to 2023 and The Argument for a cap is back, being pushed, among others...
Chris Mason: Jeremy Hunt looks likely to cut taxes - the question is where?
... Labour will point out that the tax burden is higher than it s been in decades and that millions feel poorer than they did five or ten years ago - and make The Argument that anything we hear from Mr Hunt won t change that...
Laura Kuenssberg: Reshuffle deals drama but voters more worried about wallets
... I think he really divided the country down to families being one side of The Argument or the other...
David McBride: Australian war crimes whistleblower pleads guilty
... After several days of pre-trial argument, a judge rejected The Argument and ruled that they could not be put to a jury...
David McBride: Australian war crimes whistleblower pleads guilty
By Tiffanie TurnbullBBC News, Sydney
A whistleblower who helped expose allegations of Australian War Crimes in Afghanistan has pleaded guilty to leaking Classified Information .
David Mcbride was due to face trial next week, but changed his plea after a legal ruling scuppered his defence.
Mcbride - an ex-military Lawyer - Said he felt a moral duty to Speak Up after his internal complaints were ignored.
A landmark inquiry later found evidence that Australian forces had unlawfully killed 39 Afghans during The War .
Mcbride admits he gave troves of documents to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), because he was concerned about what he then thought was the " over-investigation" of troops, The Court heard.
He pleaded guilty on Friday to three charges of stealing and unlawfully sharing secret military information.
The Information he provided underpinned a series of reports in 2017 called The Afghan Files, which gave unprecedented insight into the operations of Australia's elite Special Forces in Afghanistan, and contained allegations of War Crimes .
Mcbride was arrested in 2019, and initially faced five charges, including charges of theft of Commonwealth property, breaching the Defence Act and unauthorised disclosure of information.
He had intended to argue his disclosure was protected by whistleblower safeguards in Australia. But his legal team say they were forced to withdraw that defence after much of their arguments were ruled to endanger National Security .
After failed attempts to convince Attorney General Mark Dreyfus to intervene and drop The Prosecution - as Mr Dreyfus did in the Last Year - Mcbride then tried to argue that he had a duty to leaking the documents, because doing so was in The Public interest.
After several days of pre-trial argument, a judge rejected The Argument and ruled that they could not be put to a jury.
His defence Lawyer Mark Davis Said this would have dealt his defence a " fatal blow" with Mcbride eventually entering a guilty plea.
He is expected to be sentenced early next Year .
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com