Introduced in 1998, the Human Rights Act has been a source of controversy with accusations of unfairness and a suspicion that it hinders efforts to curtail crime and terrorism. Conor Gearty reports on a recent LSE discussion of the Act, and finds that, despite criticism by the Conservatives in the past and a ‘rough patch’ under Labour, it is likely here to stay
This book critically examines the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) and evaluates its impact from a multi-...
In 1997 the Labour Party introduced the White Paper Rights Brought Home: The Human Rights Bill. Bri...
The Conservatives have made no secret of the party’s desire to roll back its European human rights o...
Human rights law has long been a bug-bear of the Conservative right, with critics of the Human Right...
This week at the Conservative Party conference, the Home Secretary Theresa May attacked the Human Ri...
Last week MPs debated prisoners’ voting rights and voted overwhelmingly to continue to exclude them ...
The prime minister has made clear his intention to ‘repatriate’ human rights jurisdiction back from ...
One of the central points of strain within the Conservative-Liberal coalition government is likely t...
Important amendments to the ACT Human Rights Act are currently being considered by the Legislative A...
Human rights were introduced into the United Kingdom law over two decades ago. They were, it was sai...
David Cameron has promised to scrap the Human Rights Act. What will replace it? David Mead writes th...
There is no reason to repeal the Human Rights Act and the government’s manifesto commitment to do so...
The United Kingdom has come into the new millennium with an unprecedented written set o...
Repeal of the Human Rights Act, its replacement with a British Bill of Rights and Responsibilities, ...
This article discusses the UK Government’s proposals to reform human rights legislation in England a...
This book critically examines the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) and evaluates its impact from a multi-...
In 1997 the Labour Party introduced the White Paper Rights Brought Home: The Human Rights Bill. Bri...
The Conservatives have made no secret of the party’s desire to roll back its European human rights o...
Human rights law has long been a bug-bear of the Conservative right, with critics of the Human Right...
This week at the Conservative Party conference, the Home Secretary Theresa May attacked the Human Ri...
Last week MPs debated prisoners’ voting rights and voted overwhelmingly to continue to exclude them ...
The prime minister has made clear his intention to ‘repatriate’ human rights jurisdiction back from ...
One of the central points of strain within the Conservative-Liberal coalition government is likely t...
Important amendments to the ACT Human Rights Act are currently being considered by the Legislative A...
Human rights were introduced into the United Kingdom law over two decades ago. They were, it was sai...
David Cameron has promised to scrap the Human Rights Act. What will replace it? David Mead writes th...
There is no reason to repeal the Human Rights Act and the government’s manifesto commitment to do so...
The United Kingdom has come into the new millennium with an unprecedented written set o...
Repeal of the Human Rights Act, its replacement with a British Bill of Rights and Responsibilities, ...
This article discusses the UK Government’s proposals to reform human rights legislation in England a...
This book critically examines the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) and evaluates its impact from a multi-...
In 1997 the Labour Party introduced the White Paper Rights Brought Home: The Human Rights Bill. Bri...
The Conservatives have made no secret of the party’s desire to roll back its European human rights o...