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proportionality

Alexander Baxter: Common Law Post-ECHR: What Lord Briggs’ Anniversary Lecture Tells Us

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Introduction At the 25th Anniversary Conference of the Human Rights Act, Lord Briggs of Westbourne delivered a lecture […]

UKCLA December 9, 2025 Common law, European Convention on Human Rights, Human Rights Act 1998

Richard Martin: Counting Cumulative Impact: More Public Order Law Additions

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Following the horrific antisemitic attack at a Manchester synagogue in October, the government has announced plans to amend […]

UKCLA October 22, 2025 Civil Liberties, Human rights

Karolina Szopa: Triumph for Abortion Rights, or a Trojan Horse? The Abortion Services (Safe Access Zones) (Northern Ireland) Bill and Proportionality Assessment

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Introduction On the 7 December 2022, the judgment of the UK Supreme Court in the Reference by the Attorney […]

UKCLA February 13, 2023 European Convention on Human Rights, Northern Ireland

Autumn Ellis: Lawfulness of policies of public bodies and Freedom of Expression under Article 10 ECHR

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The reaffirmation of the Gillick test by the Supreme Court Thirty five years after Gillick v West Norfolk and […]

UKCLA February 28, 2022 Human rights

Guy Baldwin: Banning Public Worship during the Pandemic?

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As the coronavirus pandemic stretches into its second year, the tension between freedom of religion and public health […]

UKCLA April 12, 2021 Australia, Civil Liberties, Human rights, Judicial review, New Zealand, Scotland

Liora Lazarus: Do Human Rights Impede Effective Counterterrorism?

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Theresa May and Keir Starmer disagree about whether human rights impede effective counterterrorism.  Both bring experience at the […]

Constitutional Law Group June 15, 2017 Human rights, Judicial review, UK government

Byron Karemba: The Investigatory Powers Bill: Introducing Judicial Scrutiny of Surveillance Warrants and the Broader Constitutional Context (Part III)

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This post follows Parts I & II commenting on aspects of the Investigatory Powers Commissioner to be setup […]

Constitutional Law Group September 30, 2016 Administrative law, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Grégoire Webber: On the ‘lawful’ premise and prostitution

‘It is not a crime in Canada to sell sex for money.’ This factual assertion opens the unanimous […]

Constitutional Law Group May 13, 2014 Canada, Comparative law, Human rights, Judicial review, Uncategorized

Bradley Miller: Some Problems in Constitutional Architecture

As my house approaches its centenary, it becomes harder to deny that some architectural designs age better than […]

Constitutional Law Group April 30, 2014 Canada, Human rights

Richard Ekins: A modest proposal: prudence, proportionality and (forced) prostitution

Late last year, in Bedford, the Supreme Court of Canada struck down a set of legislative provisions prohibiting […]

Constitutional Law Group February 12, 2014 Human rights
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