> can't usually disclose them(gag orders and all).
Switzerland has no "gag orders", that's a exclusive US-open-democracy-thing ;-)
Switzerland has no "gag orders", that's a exclusive US-open-democracy-thing ;-)
In UK we have something like that(can't remember the name of it though). The courts can forbid all parties involved to have any public discussions, They can ban topics from reaching the public through normal mass media means. To make it even worse, they can prevent individuals to do this sort of thing too. Prison time and/or fines if you don't comply. Democracy at it's finest.
Well there is no direct gag-thing (because it would undermine free speech) BUT it could be interpreted ~sometimes and in "theory" as "obstruction of a police investigation", so it's a case to case thing and not direct law.
Super-injunction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super-injunctions_in_English_l...