Despite the Ministry of Justice releasing some helpful but limited data relating to judicial reviews, it is hard […]
Author: UKCLA
In a series of posts on this blog, the legal historian Sanjit Nagi has outlined both a history […]
How should the state be held to account when it funds and organises essential services—but then denies responsibility […]
On 23 June 2025 the Home Secretary, Yvette Cooper, announced in Parliament that she had “decided to proscribe […]
In September 2024, the Business and Trade Secretary (‘the Secretary of State’)suspended licences authorising the export of items […]
Over the past three decades or so, comparative constitutional law has greatly advanced both as a site of […]
Over the last few weeks criticism of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR/the Convention) and suggestions that […]
University of Bristol Centre for European and Public Law 18:00-19:30 July 3rd 2025 2.13 Wills Memorial Building, University […]
Bagehot famously made a distinction between the ‘dignified’ and ‘efficient’ parts of the Constitution (Walter Bagehot, The English […]
More attention has been paid in recent years to the important role government lawyers play in many constitutional […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 