In a blog post on Monday I expressed concerns about the lack of time for proper scrutiny of […]
The unveiling last Thursday of a a draft bill on surveillance powers that is to be rushed through […]
An interesting constitutional narrative, involving the government of the Indian state of Maharashtra and India’s Supreme Court, is […]
As is well known to readers of this blog, the issue of prisoner voting has been a long […]
Seventeen years ago China resumed sovereignty over Hong Kong. China promised a high degree of autonomy and separate […]
Following on from the success of last year’s inaugural Conference on the Teaching of Public Law at the […]
The Public Law Current Survey was originally published in Public Law and is reprinted with the generous permission […]
The House of Lords have recently debated the Labour Peers’ Working Group report looking at the future of […]
If Scottish voters chose independence in the referendum in September, the SNP confirmed on 16 June that a […]
Central to the Australia’s conservative Coalition Government’s successful 2013 electoral campaign was its promise to ‘stop the boats’. […]
