When the government announces a ‘crackdown’ or some new tough policy on immigration or asylum, it is important […]
Category Archive: Administrative law
In July 2025, the Divisional Court in R (Campbell) v Attorney General [2025] EWHC 1653 (Admin), held that […]
The era of Conservative Party government from 2015–2024 was one of great constitutional turmoil in the United Kingdom. […]
Administrative justice has traditionally been evaluated through the prism of categories constructed by the state, usually by reference […]
The Attorney-General is an ancient office that is endowed with a very wide range of discretionary powers and […]
Two judgments have so far been handed down in the matter of R (Ammori) v Secretary of State […]
The responsibility for holding the government to account for its failings is the core constitutional role of a […]
The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) Annual Report for 2024/25 released last week sadly provides evidence of a severe […]
Despite the Ministry of Justice releasing some helpful but limited data relating to judicial reviews, it is hard […]
How should the state be held to account when it funds and organises essential services—but then denies responsibility […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 