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Articles by Daniel Ajuh
Is data protection now becoming the weapon of choice in reputation management claims?
In a previous article, we considered the overlap between data protection claims and defamation claims and highlighted two high profile cases: Noel Anthony Clarke v Guardian News & Media Limited [2023] EWHC 2734 (KB) and Donald J. Trump v Orbis Business Intelligence Limited [2024] EWHC 173 (KB), that demonstrated this.
Non-financial Misconduct – A Guide for HR, Part 6 (UK): Limits to Privilege on NFM Reports to the FCA
In a recent article on the Employment Law Worldview blog we looked at how a workplace grievance can lead to a defamation claim. The judgment, whilst primarily concerned with whether such a claim could be brought in the first place, also pondered the issues around raising a qualified privilege defence in such circumstances.
Data Breach Claims: Litigation with 750 Years of History
The relatively recent introduction in the UK of data privacy laws (the Data Protection Act 2018 (the “DPA”) and the UK GDPR (the “GDPR”)) has led to numerous claims concerning a data controller’s requirement to ensure that the personal data it holds is accurate and kept up to date.
Hanagami v. Epic Games Rules on Copyrighted Choreography
In a rare ruling on infringement of a copyright on choreography, the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit reversed the dismissal of a copyright infringement action, holding that the district court erred in its application of the substantial similarity standard in terms of the line between animation and choreography, and remanded for further proceedings. Hanagami v. Epic Games, Inc., Case No. 22-55890 (9th Cir. Nov.
The Online Safety Act: Does This Present a Difficult Balancing Act for Online Service Providers?
Introduction The Online Safety Act (“OSA”) aims to make the internet a safer place, protecting adults and children from illegal and harmful content by making online service providers such as social media companies more accountable for content published on their sites[1]. Despite the positive intentions, the OSA may have unintended consequences.
The Online Safety Act: Does this present a difficult balancing act for online service providers?
Introduction The Online Safety Act (“OSA”) aims to make the internet a safer place, protecting adults and children from illegal and harmful content by making online service providers such as social media companies more accountable for content published on their sites[1]. Despite the positive intentions, the OSA may have unintended consequences.
Orders to Progress Complaints - No Backdoor Appeal Process For ICO Decisions
It is well known that, under the UK GDPR and Data Protection Act 2018 (“DPA 2018”), data subjects can enforce their data protection rights against data controllers directly in the courts and seek compensation for breaches of those rights. Entirely separate to that, data subjects also have the right to make a complaint to the Information Commissioner’s Office (“ICO”) if they consider that, in connection with personal data relating to them, there is an infringement of the UK GDPR.
English Courts' Stance on Low-Value Data Breach Claims Continues to Harden, But There May be Hiccups Along the Way
Over the last couple of years, the High Court has been sceptical of low-value compensation claims for minor data breaches (see our previous articles here and here).
Prince Buregeya: Rwanda’s Rising Centre-Back Star
Prince Buregeya was born on 17 October 1999 in the East African country of Rwanda. Buregeya has been part of Armée Patriotique Rwandaise (APR) FC’s first-team squad since June 2017. He made his first-team debut on 21 October 2017 in a 2-1 victory over AS Kigali. He remained a regular first-team player before picking up an injury in early 2020. He then ended up as the third-choice centre back behind Ange Mutsinzi and Thierry Manzi for the 2020/2021 season.
Mohamed Journi: The Libyan Midfield Maverick
Mohamed Journi was born in the Libyan capital of Tripoli on 7 May 2000. He began his career at Al Ahli Tripoli, appearing for their Under 23 team before transferring to Tunisian club CS Sfaxien in the summer of 2020. CS Sfaxien loaned Journi to fellow Tunisian club US Tataouine for a season. During the 2020/2021 season he played in 22 Tunisian Ligue Professionelle 1 matches, starting 12 games and making 10 substitute appearances.
Prince Mumba: Zambia’s All-Action Midfielder
Prince Mumba was born on 24 March 2001 in Zambia, a country in southern Africa. He started his professional footballing career at Zambian club Kabwe Warriors, where he still plays. Over the past two seasons he has gone from a young prospect in their squad to one of their most important players. Mumba has also represented Zambia at senior and youth level. He made his debut for Zambia in a 3-0 defeat against Senegal in June 2021 and has made one further appearance since then.
Abdou Diedhiou Jarju: Gambia’s Precocious Young Winger
Abdou Diedhiou Jarju was born in the small West African nation of Gambia on 19 February 2002. He began his footballing career at Gambian club Tallinding United. While playing there he caught the attention of established Senegalese Ligue 1 (Senegal’s top division) side Casa Sports. Subsequently, Jarju transferred to Casa Sports in November 2019. His transition was seamless as he became one of Casa Sports key players during the second half of the 2019/2020 Senegalese Ligue 1 season.
Mohamed Lamine Soumah: Guinea’s Diminutive Playmaker
Mohamed Lamine Soumah was born in the West African nation of Guinea on 7 July 2002. Despite his young age, he has been a regular starter for AS Kaloum in the 2020/2021 Guinean Championnat National (Guinea’s top division). Soumah has had a meteoric rise at the international level having played for Guinea’s Under 17’s, Under 20’s and senior national side within the last two years. At Under 17 level he represented Guinea at the 2019 Under 17 African Cup of Nations (AFCON).
Daniel Sakari: Kenya’s Marauding Right Back
Daniel Sakari was born in Mathare North a district of the Kenyan capital Nairobi on 23 May 1999. He has an impressive academic background having attained a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, based in Nairobi. In early 2018, while at university, Sakari trialed at Kenyan National Super League (Kenya’s second division) club Green Commandos and his performances convinced them to sign him.
Who will win the 2019 Ballon d'Or? Here are the top 5 candidates
Blog Teams Liverpool Who will win the 2019 Ballon d’Or? Here are the top 5 candidates Daniel Ajuh 17 November, 2019 Barcelona, Liverpool, Manchester City, Paris Saint-Germain The announcement date for the winner of the 2019 Ballon d’Or draws ever closer. There is just over two weeks to go until the winner is unveiled. Here we will look at the five players who are most worthy of winning football’s most coveted individual prize. 1.
Summer Transfer Window's Biggest Winners and Losers: The Premier League Top 6 | Sportslens
The season kicked off on Friday night with Liverpool’s thumping 4-1 v Norwich, followed by big wins for Tottenham Hotspur and Manchester City on Saturday. Then on Sunday Arsenal won 1-0 v Newcastle before Manchester United battered Chelsea 4-0. So let’s now take a look back at the recently closed summer transfer window and see who the biggest winners and losers from the Premier League top 6 were.
Chris Kouakou: Ivory Coast’s Intriguing Midfielder
Chris Kouakou was born on 15 December 1999 in Ivory Coast, a country renowned in footballing circles for producing legendary players like Didier Drogba and Yaya Toure. Kouakou left his homeland in January 2018 at just 18 years of age to join the prestigious Tunisian club CS Sfaxien. During his time in Tunisia, he has developed into one of their best players. In Kouakou’s first half-season at the club, he only played in three matches.
Achraf Dari: Morocco’s Very Own Virgil Van Dijk
Achraf Dari was born on May 6, 1999 in Casablanca, Morocco. Casablanca, located on the west coast of the country, is known for its wonderful scenery and marvelous architecture. However, at the heart of the city, there is a historic, fierce and intense rivalry between two of Africa’s most successful clubs Wydad Athletic Club (Wydad) and Raja Club Athletic (Raja).
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