Human Rights
Human Rights
Humanising Justice
Author: Brian Sanya Mondoh, Qualified as a Barrister in England and Wales, Trainee Attorney-at-Law, Trinidad and Tobago
The Bar Council (UK) recently conducted a survey into public attitudes towards the justice system in England and Wales and it was
The Cost of Saving: How Litigants in Person are Denied Access to Justice
Written by James Cunningham, Graduate Diploma in Law Student at Nottingham Law School (2017-18)
The legal system of England and Wales is in crisis. This is not news to anyone who has taken so much as cursory interest in it in the past few years.
Christian Weaver: UK’s Youth Delegate to the Congress of the Council of Europe
This article was first written in 2017 and details Christian Weaver’s experience as the UK Youth Delegate to the Council of Europe 2017.
Extending a hand of friendship to Asylum seekers
Asylum law in the United Kingdom poses a double edged sword which can either protect or return the individual back to potential harm.
Comment: EU workplace headscarf ruling
The European Court of Justice recently ruled that employers may ban employees from the wearing of any visible “political, philosophical or religious sign” as long as it is part of an internal company policy which applies to all employees.
Why plans to remove African migrants are legally and morally flawed.
Dr Helen O’Nions, Nottingham Law School
The International right to seek and enjoy asylum found in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is now under considerable threat.
Repugnant Detention: A response
Whilst politicians may reassure us that measures such as Control Orders and TPims were introduced to protect the innocent from the atrocities witnessed in New York, London and Madrid, the erosion of the Rule of Law and concepts which are supposed cor
