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Surveillance

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

Henry Pearce: Some Thoughts on the Encryption Regulatory Debate

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Debates about the regulation of encryption technologies and surveillance have been around for decades. It is in unfortunate […]

Constitutional Law Group April 25, 2017 UK government

Eric King and Daniella Lock: Investigatory Powers Bill: Key Changes Made by the Lords

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What was formerly known as the Investigatory Powers Bill has received Royal Assent and is now the Investigatory […]

Constitutional Law Group December 1, 2016 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

Byron Karemba: The Investigatory Powers Bill: Putting the Investigatory Powers Commissioner in Focus (Part II)

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Following on from the first post focusing on the double-lock in the Investigatory Powers Bill (“the Bill”). This […]

Constitutional Law Group April 15, 2016 Administrative law, Human rights, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Byron Karemba: The Investigatory Powers Bill: Introducing Judicial Authorisation of Surveillance Warrants in the United Kingdom – Putting the ‘Double-Lock’ in Focus (Part I)

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When the Home Secretary commended the Draft Investigatory Powers Bill for pre-legislative scrutiny in November 2015, she lauded […]

Constitutional Law Group March 22, 2016 Human rights, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Tom Hickman: The Investigatory Powers Bill: What’s Hot and What’s Not?

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Editors’ Note: This unusually long post addresses an abnormally large bill on an exceptionally important topic. We hope […]

Constitutional Law Group December 11, 2015 Human rights, UK government, UK Parliament

Nicholas Clapham: The Authorisation of Surveillance: A Separation of Power?

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Editors’ note: The UK Parliament will debate reports into investigatory powers in its session today, 25 June 2015. […]

Constitutional Law Group June 25, 2015 Administrative law

Keith Ewing, Joan Mahoney, and Andrew Moretta: Surveillance and the Liberal State

The recent revelations by the Guardian about the ‘United Stasi of America’ appear to have disappointed, surprised and […]

Constitutional Law Group June 16, 2013 Human rights

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

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