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  • Getting rid of the Human Rights Act and ‘European’ human rights law

    Getting rid of the Human Rights Act and ‘European’ human rights law

    By

    Dr Steve Foster

    Tuesday, July 5, 2022

    Dr Steve Foster examines the government’s recent proposals to repealing the Human Rights Act 1998

    Read more: Getting rid of the Human Rights Act and ‘European’ human rights law

  • Asylum Seekers, the Government’s Rwandan policy and the Domestic and European Courts

    Asylum Seekers, the Government’s Rwandan policy and the Domestic and European Courts

    By

    Dr Steve Foster

    Monday, June 20, 2022

    Dr Steve Foster examines the legal battle in both the domestic courts and the Strasbourg Court over the legality of sending asylum seekers to Rwanda.

    Read more: Asylum Seekers, the Government’s Rwandan policy and the Domestic and European Courts

  • How I Changed the Law

    How I Changed the Law

    By

    Dr Stuart MacLennan

    Friday, May 20, 2022

    Dr Stuart MacLennan describes how a chance conversation with a former councillor led to him proposing changes to the law.

    Read more: How I Changed the Law

  • The Little Red Schoolbook re-visited. Re-inventing fairy tales, public morals and free speech

    The Little Red Schoolbook re-visited. Re-inventing fairy tales, public morals and free speech

    By

    Dr Steve Foster

    Thursday, March 31, 2022

    Dr Steve Foster looks at the upcoming Grand Chamber hearing in Macatė v Lithuania, which will consider the legality of a domestic ban on a children’s book with Article 10 of the ECHR

    Read more: The Little Red Schoolbook re-visited. Re-inventing fairy tales, public morals and free speech

  • Protection of journalistic sources versus the investigation of terrorism: Chris Mullin’s victory for press freedom

    Protection of journalistic sources versus the investigation of terrorism: Chris Mullin’s victory for press freedom

    By

    Dr Steve Foster

    Wednesday, March 30, 2022

    Dr Steve Foster notes a recent decision upholding the fundamental right of journalists to protect its sources

    Read more: Protection of journalistic sources versus the investigation of terrorism: Chris Mullin’s victory for press freedom

  • Smack Mack, don’t sack, give the man a bone! Belligerent councillors, free speech and the right to stand for election

    Smack Mack, don’t sack, give the man a bone! Belligerent councillors, free speech and the right to stand for election

    By

    Dr Steve Foster

    and

    Dr Stuart MacLennan

    Thursday, March 24, 2022

    Dr Steve Foster and Dr Stuart MacLennan report on a recent decision of the Court of Session that upholds the regulation of political misconduct, but insists on proportionality.

    Read more: Smack Mack, don’t sack, give the man a bone! Belligerent councillors, free speech and the right to stand for election

  • Same-sex marriages and human rights in the Cayman Islands

    Same-sex marriages and human rights in the Cayman Islands

    By

    Dr Steve Foster

    Tuesday, March 22, 2022

    Dr Steve Foster examines a recent Privy Council case on constitutional interpretation and compliance with human rights

    Read more: Same-sex marriages and human rights in the Cayman Islands

  • Stateless Children: International Surrogacy and the War in Ukraine

    Stateless Children: International Surrogacy and the War in Ukraine

    By

    Rebecca Gladwin-Geoghegan

    Monday, March 21, 2022

    Rebecca Gladwin-Geoghegan comments on the impact of the Russian invasion of Ukraine on international surrogacy arrangements and the children born out of them.

    Read more: Stateless Children: International Surrogacy and the War in Ukraine

  • Public protest, police powers and proportionality

    Public protest, police powers and proportionality

    By

    Dr Steve Foster

    Wednesday, March 16, 2022

    Dr Steve Foster examines a recent decision of the High Court that highlights the importance of using proportionality in human rights disputes, here in the context of restricting peaceful protest

    Read more: Public protest, police powers and proportionality

  • Why are pregnant women in prison?

    Why are pregnant women in prison?

    By

    Dr Rona Epstein

    Friday, March 11, 2022

    Rona Epstein, Honorary Research Fellow at Coventry Law School, explains her recent research into why pregnant women are incarcerated and offers suggestions as to alternative sanctions for criminal behaviour in those who are pregnant.

    Read more: Why are pregnant women in prison?

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