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Human Rights Act

Tom Hickman: The Return of Abu Qatada (to the streets of London)

The Abu Qatada saga is proving to be a very expensive and very embarrassing headache for the British […]

Constitutional Law Group November 14, 2012 European Union, Human rights, Judiciary

Mark Elliott and Christopher Forsyth: A right to administrative justice?

In its second consultation paper, the Commission on a Bill of Rights asks whether a UK bill of […]

Constitutional Law Group October 10, 2012 Constitutional reform, Human rights

Helen Fenwick: What’s Wrong with s.2 of the Human Rights Act?

It’s rare for a section of an Act of Parliament to arouse as much ire as s2 does, […]

Constitutional Law Group October 9, 2012 Human rights, Judiciary, UK Parliament

Robert Thomas: The New Immigration Rules and the Right to Family life

In June 2012, Theresa May, the Home Secretary, laid a new statement of changes in immigration rules before […]

Constitutional Law Group October 4, 2012 Human rights, Judicial review, UK Parliament

David Mead: Talking about dialogue

There was much talk in the early days of the Human Rights Act 1998– and indeed more recently […]

UKCLA September 15, 2012 Comparative law, Human rights, Judiciary, UK Parliament

Paul Bernal: The Draft Communications Bill and the ECHR

The Draft Communications Data Bill was published on the 14th June. It had been much anticipated, particularly by […]

Constitutional Law Group July 11, 2012 Human rights

Colm O’Cinneide: Prisoners Votes (Again) and the ‘Constitutional Illegitimacy’ of the ECHR

The relationship between the UK and the European Court of Human Rights is once again in the news. […]

Constitutional Law Group June 3, 2012 Human rights, Judiciary, UK Parliament

Roger Masterman: ‘I like Parliament, and I like courts. Which is best? There is only one way to find out … FIGHT!’

The debate over which institution of government possesses ultimate constitutional authority for determining questions of human rights is […]

Constitutional Law Group May 1, 2012 Human rights, Judiciary, UK Parliament

Hayley J. Hooper: ‘A Case without Precedent’: City of London v Samede and Others [2012] EWHC 34 (QB)

THE OCCUPY WALL STREET protest movement began on September 17, 2011 in the New York Financial District. Around […]

Constitutional Law Group May 1, 2012 Human rights

Mark Elliott: The Brighton Declaration: where now for the Human Rights Act and the Bill of Rights debate?

The Brighton Declaration, which emerged from last week’s High Level Conference on the Future of the European Court […]

Constitutional Law Group April 25, 2012 Constitutional reform, England, Human rights

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