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Human Rights

Ioannis Kouvakas: You Can’t Have Your Apple and Eat It Too: Decryption Orders and the Perilous Future of U.K. Data Adequacy

I. Kouvakas
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Earlier last month, The Washington Post reported that Apple, a technology company known for emphasizing privacy as one of its key […]

UKCLA March 13, 2025 Data Protection

Michael Lane: “Administrative Clutter” or a Case for Centralising Human Rights? UN Human Rights Mechanisms and the UK Government

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Human rights in the UK are routinely reviewed by various UN bodies – treaty bodies, special procedures, and […]

UKCLA May 7, 2024 Human rights, UK government

Chris Rowe: The legality of the new minimum income requirement

The recently announced plan to increase the minimum income requirement (MIR) to £38,700 led to widespread criticism, with the government […]

UKCLA January 30, 2024 Government decision-making

Stephen Tierney and Alison L. Young: The House of Lords Constitution Committee Reports on the Illegal Migration Bill

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The Constitution Committee has released its report on the Illegal Migration Bill 2022-23. The Committee raises a number […]

UKCLA May 23, 2023 UK Parliament

Tetyana Krupiy: The Modern Bill of Rights creates barriers to challenging algorithmic decisions

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Challenging inaccurate decisions of public authorities which fundamentally impact the life of the British public, could soon be […]

UKCLA April 19, 2022 Human Rights Act 1998

Andrew Geddis and Sarah Jocelyn: Is the NZ Supreme Court Aligning the NZBORA with the HRA?

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The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 (NZBORA) and the United Kingdom’s Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) […]

UKCLA December 1, 2021 Human Rights Act 1998, Judiciary, New Zealand, United Kingdom

Nicholas Reed Langen: Confronting Climate Change in the Courts

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Talk is cheap. Governments, particularly wealthy, western ones, have been quick to make promises on climate change. They […]

UKCLA April 27, 2021 Climate Change, International law, United Kingdom, United States

Ronan Cormacain: Protecting Veterans or Protecting the Ministry of Defence? Clarity in the Overseas Operations Bill

Legislation needs to be clear so that citizens can understand it and parliamentarians know what they are voting […]

UKCLA January 22, 2021 Civil Liberties, Human rights, UK government, United Kingdom

Philippa Webb and Kirsten Roberts: How can parliamentary oversight of human rights be made more effective? Report to be launched in Geneva this week.

There is intense interest in the UK in the role of the judiciary in protecting and promoting human […]

Constitutional Law Group June 24, 2014 UK Parliament

David Mead: Who You Gonna Call – Mythbusters: the Need For Vigilance in the Great HRA Debate

It’ll be over by Christmas we thought – strongholds taken, fortifications dug in and positions entrenched. “It gives […]

Constitutional Law Group December 6, 2012 Constitutional reform, Human rights, UK Parliament

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