Topic - Steven R. Donziger

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Chevron case finds trial lawyer in court after remarks caught on video

By Patrice Hill - The Washington Times

With a gas mask on his head, Ecuador's President Rafael Correa, center, gestures as he runs away from tear gas during a protest of police officers and soldiers against a new law that cuts their benefits at a police base in Quito, Ecuador, Thursday, Sept. 30, 2010. There were no reports of serious violence against the government, but Correa was hospitalized due to the effects of tear gas after being shouted down and pelted with water as he tried to speak with a group of police protesters. (AP Photo/Patricio Realpe)

EDITORIAL: An Ecuadorian racket

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES - The Washington Times

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ROD LAMKEY JR./THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Chevron executive Silvia M. Garrigo (left) and others are renewing calls to have Ecuador's trade status with the U.S. revoked. "The only remedy [in Chevron's legal battle with Ecuador] is for the preferences to be suspended," said Chevron spokesman Kent Robertson (right).

EDITORIAL: Assassination threat by Chevron accusers

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES - The Washington Times