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Category Archive: Human rights

Yossi Nehushtan and Stella Coyle: Ashers Baking (Part 1): The Supreme Court’s Betrayal of Liberalism and Equality

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Much has already been written about the recent Supreme Court judgment in Ashers Baking, but the debate has […]

Constitutional Law Group November 5, 2018 Human rights, Judicial review, Northern Ireland

Joanna Bell: The Supreme Court’s Approach to the Finality Clause in Lee v Ashers: A Response to Anurag Deb & Conor McCormick & Looking Forward to Privacy International

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Lee v Ashers Baking Company Ltd [2018] UKSC 49 (‘gay cake’ case) has probably not escaped the attention […]

Constitutional Law Group October 23, 2018 Administrative law, Devolution, Human rights, Judicial review, Northern Ireland

Anurag Deb and Conor McCormick: Lee v Ashers: A Recipe for Jurisdictional Confusion?

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On 10 October 2018, the UK Supreme Court handed down its judgment in Lee v Ashers Baking Company […]

Constitutional Law Group October 18, 2018 Human rights, Judicial review, Northern Ireland

Jacob Rowbottom: Cakes, Gay Marriage and the Right against Compelled Speech

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In the high-profile decision in Lee v Ashers, the Supreme Court had to consider a customer’s rights against […]

Constitutional Law Group October 16, 2018 Comparative law, Human rights, Judicial review, Northern Ireland

Chintan Chandrachud: Bittersweet Judgment: The UK Supreme Court in the Ashers Baking Case

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Bakeries in the United States and the United Kingdom have become the latest sites for contestation about rights. […]

Constitutional Law Group October 15, 2018 Comparative law, Human rights, Judicial review

Anurag Deb: Privacy as a Foundational Right: Lessons from the Indian Supreme Court

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Introduction September 2018 may go down in Indian law as one of the most liberal months in the […]

Constitutional Law Group October 4, 2018 Comparative law, Human rights, India

Benedict Douglas: The Fundamental Tension Underlying the UK Constitution

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Are we defined by the duties we owe or the choices we make? Until very recently UK citizens […]

Constitutional Law Group September 12, 2018 Devolution, Human rights

Finnian Clarke: The Worboys Parole Board Decision: Right Outcome, Wrong Reasons

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Introduction The decision of the Divisional Court in the matter of R (DSD and NVB) v Parole Board […]

Constitutional Law Group September 7, 2018 Human rights, Judicial review

Anurag Deb: Re McLaughlin: Normalising the Departure from Strasbourg?

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30 August 2018 marked the end of a long journey for Siobhan McLaughlin: on 28 January 2014 her […]

Constitutional Law Group September 3, 2018 Europe, Human rights

Open Call to PhD Students: ‘Developments in the UK’s Territorial Constitution’, Belfast, 19 October 2018

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One Day Workshop at Queen’s University Belfast The UKCLA, in conjunction with the School of Law at Queen’s […]

Constitutional Law Group July 30, 2018 Devolution, Events, Human rights, Northern Ireland, UKCLA

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