Human Rights Archives - Page 2 of 4

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Human Rights 0
The Matrix Law Pod Episode 1: Public Emergencies and the Rule of Law

Launching this week with ‘Public Emergencies and the Rule of Law’, Phillippa Kaufmann QC, Murray Hunt and Richard Hermer QC discuss the UK’s approach to the Covid Crisis ...
On April 7, 2020 / By The Law Of Nations
Human Rights 0
Why depriving Shamima Begum of her UK citizenship breaches international law

Francesca Gallelli looks at the international law framework which applies to this controversial decision. ...
On March 27, 2019 / By The Law Of Nations
Human Rights 0
The prohibition of torture 70 years after the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

As this game-changing declaration approaches its 70th birthday, Natasa Mavronicola looks at today's challenges for the prohibition on torture. ...
On October 22, 2018 / By The Law Of Nations
Environmental Law 0
Climate change human rights claim wins in the Dutch courts

David Hart QC looks at an important and wide-ranging judgment from the Hague, ordering the Netherlands to reduce carbon emissions by at least 25% by the end of ...
On October 16, 2018 / By David Hart QC
Human Rights 0
The legal black hole of derogation: the Government’s proposals to derogate from the ECHR (Part 2)

Emma Norton of Liberty continues her analysis of the Government's position, arguing that derogation would be both unprincipled and unnecessary. ...
On October 4, 2018 / By Emma Norton
Human Rights 0
The legal black hole of derogation: the Government’s proposals to derogate from the ECHR (Part 1)

On the 18th birthday of the Human Rights Act, Emma Norton of Liberty looks at the Government's current position on derogating from the European Convention on Human Rights. ...
On October 2, 2018 / By Emma Norton
Human Rights 0
Bad, but not THAT bad: the Court of Appeal in Youssef and N2

Eleanor Mitchell looks at two important court decisions on the ability of the UK to exclude individuals from protection under the Refugee Convention in cases of alleged terrorism. ...
On May 22, 2018 / By Eleanor Mitchell
Human Rights 0
Silence amid the clash of arms? Surveying commentary on proposals to derogate from the ECHR in armed conflict

With tensions rising globally in light of a suspected chemical attack in Syria and the UK being called upon to intervene in the Middle East, it seems that ...
On May 7, 2018 / By Natasha Holcroft-Emmess
Human Rights 0
Refugees and the EU-Turkey deal, two years on

On the second anniversary of the EU's action plan to stem the flow of refugees through Turkey, Lea Main-Klingst reflects on the up to date situation. ...
On March 27, 2018 / By Lea Main-Klingst
Human Rights 0
“The tail of limitation should not wag the dog of tort”: getting redress for historic human rights abuses

Joanna Buckley looks at what we learn about cross-border litigation from the recent English decision on alleged abuses by the UK military in Cyprus in the 1950s. ...
On February 28, 2018 / By Joanna Buckley

All posts in Human Rights

The Matrix Law Pod Episode 1: Public Emergencies and the Rule of Law

Why depriving Shamima Begum of her UK citizenship breaches international law

The prohibition of torture 70 years after the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Climate change human rights claim wins in the Dutch courts

The legal black hole of derogation: the Government’s proposals to derogate from the ECHR (Part 2)

The legal black hole of derogation: the Government’s proposals to derogate from the ECHR (Part 1)

Bad, but not THAT bad: the Court of Appeal in Youssef and N2

Silence amid the clash of arms? Surveying commentary on proposals to derogate from the ECHR in armed conflict

Refugees and the EU-Turkey deal, two years on

“The tail of limitation should not wag the dog of tort”: getting redress for historic human rights abuses

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