Lethal Force and Legal Process According to Article II, Section 3 of the US Constitution, the President of […]
Category Archive: Human rights
The world is saturated with the normative discourse of rights. Rights-talk is to be found almost everywhere; in […]
An historic first formal meeting of the United States Supreme Court and the European Court of Human Rights […]
When my central heating boiler stopped working the other day I was expecting exorbitant costs, cold nights huddled […]
As Noreen O’Meara has already posted, a draft of the Brighton Declaration concerning reform of the European Court […]
Efforts to reform the European Court of Human Rights are defining the UK’s chairmanship of the Council of […]
Europe and the US have had very different approaches to privacy – and in particular data privacy – […]
Fundamental rights protection, once a side show, has become important for the EU, as proved by the newfound […]
It is probably an under-statement to say that the Human Rights Act 1998 is not Teresa May’s favourite […]
Amending the text of the Australian Constitution has been described as a ‘labour of Hercules’. It has been […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 