111.   The four complaining countries say the U.S. law violates world trade rules and imposes U.S. legislation outside its own boundaries.

112.   The high court said the law violated freedom of religion.

113.   The justices said they will study an appeal in which three sidewalk counselors say the state law violates their free-speech rights.

114.   The reformists say the laws violate rights guaranteed in the constitution, and the government uses them to prevent opposition rallies with officially sanctioned violence.

115.   The opposition charged the law violates individual freedoms and democracy, objecting to provisions increasing seats for Croatian dispora and reducing seats for the Serb minority.

116.   The papers admit they broke the law, but say the law violates the constitutional protection of free speech.

117.   The reformists say the laws violate rights guaranteed in the constitution, and claim the government uses them to prevent opposition rallies with officially sanctioned violence.

118.   The Tribunal ruled that the law did not violate the constituion in this respect.

119.   The suit alleges the law violates the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution as well as the open government provision of the Florida Constitution.

120.   The suits contend the law violates freedom of speech.