Military Law in UK Law
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Amand v Secretary of State for Home Affairs and Another
... ... purported to impose on all Netherlanders, born between certain dates and resident in Great Britain, an obligation to register for military service with the Netherlands Forces. Article 3 of the Decree defines "ordinary conscripts," and Article 6 provides that, upon being called up for ... ...
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Sepet v SSHD
... ... The ground upon which asylum was claimed related to their liability, if returned to Turkey, to perform compulsory military service on pain of imprisonment if they refused. Their claims for asylum were rejected by the respondent Secretary of State, and challenges to his ... ...
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R v Spear; R v Hastie; R v Boyd; R v Williams and nine other defendants (Conjoined appeals)
... ... Thirdly, and whatever the practice in former times, a modern code of military discipline cannot depend on arbitrary decision-making or the infliction of savage punishments, nor can it depend on inherited habits of deference or ... ...
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Fry, ex parte
... ... judicial or quasi judicial function, but was merely noting as a disciplinary authority, added at page 1155: "Where a person, whether he is a military officer, a police officer or any other person whose duty it is to act in matters of discipline, is exercising disciplinary powers, it is most ... ...
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R DA (Iran) v Secretary of State for the Home Department
... ... her decision that naturalisation should be refused because there were 'serious doubts' as to the appellant's character which arose from his military service in Iran. It was at one time envisaged by the parties that it might be necessary for the court to examine the scope of the discretion reposed ... ...
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Secretary of State for the Home Department v RK (Algeria)
... ... the Secretary of State had apparently wished us to consider, namely another decision of the IAT in January 2005 entitled SG (Article 3—Military Service—Detention) Algeria (2005) UKIAT 00031 and the Home Office Country of Origin Information Report on Algeria dated April 2006, did not in my ... ...
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R v Arrowsmith
... ... He told them that they were on military property, and that they must stop delivering their leaflets, and leave. The appellant gave him her name, referred to a case at Colchester, and said ... ...
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R v Glenton (Joe)
... ... Glenton, following a plea of guilty to being absent without leave contrary to section 38(a) of the Army Act 1955, was sentenced to undergo military detention for nine months and be reduced to the ranks. Appropriate orders were made to credit him with the time he had spent in custody ... ...
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In (Draft evaders – evidence of risk)
... ... In September 1998 when the appellant was at home, government armed police came and took him to do military service against his will. He was taken to Sawa training camp. Two days after he arrived he challenged one of the officers, demanding to know why he ... ...
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MA (Female draft evader)
... ... The Appellant claimed to have left Eritrea in September 2001 when she was required, as a sixteen year old, to report for her compulsory military training. She feared that she would be made to fight, to complete her military service and claimed also to be in fear because she had left Eritrea ... ...
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