Reflects on the potentially ongoing effects of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union in the UK following Brexit. Discusses UK approaches to the Charter, some potential misconceptions, the role of art.51, and the extent to which giving it a wide interpretation may lead to an inclusive application of the Charter involving the recognition of the "right to have rights". Legislation cited Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union art.5
This paper assesses whether there is a future for the status of EU citizenship and fundamental right...
The UK Government has, in recent years, repeatedly pushed for replacing the Human Rights Act (HRA) w...
The United Kingdom’s politicised and contested human rights framework has come under increasing pres...
The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights will not be kept in domestic law after Brexit. However, there h...
This article provides a taxonomy of the impact of the Brexit on human rights, categorised by the deg...
On the day Brexit happens EU Law will be incorporated into the UK legal system, including the entire...
What would Brexit mean for the protection of fundamental rights in the UK? This was the subject of t...
This article considers the implications of the UK’s vote to leave the European Union in relation to ...
This chapter exposes the uncertain future of rights in the UK following the Brexit process, adopting...
This article aims to assess the consequences of the vote of 23 June 2016 to leave the European Union...
The issue of protection of rights in a post-Brexit UK has been largely absent from either the final ...
Rights protection in the UK is multi-faceted and multi-layered. Multi-faceted because our rights der...
The case law under the Charter on the use of EU fundamental rights to scrutinize national measures r...
This is the report of the sixth session of the LSE Commission on the Future of Britain in Europe, wh...
This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Con...
This paper assesses whether there is a future for the status of EU citizenship and fundamental right...
The UK Government has, in recent years, repeatedly pushed for replacing the Human Rights Act (HRA) w...
The United Kingdom’s politicised and contested human rights framework has come under increasing pres...
The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights will not be kept in domestic law after Brexit. However, there h...
This article provides a taxonomy of the impact of the Brexit on human rights, categorised by the deg...
On the day Brexit happens EU Law will be incorporated into the UK legal system, including the entire...
What would Brexit mean for the protection of fundamental rights in the UK? This was the subject of t...
This article considers the implications of the UK’s vote to leave the European Union in relation to ...
This chapter exposes the uncertain future of rights in the UK following the Brexit process, adopting...
This article aims to assess the consequences of the vote of 23 June 2016 to leave the European Union...
The issue of protection of rights in a post-Brexit UK has been largely absent from either the final ...
Rights protection in the UK is multi-faceted and multi-layered. Multi-faceted because our rights der...
The case law under the Charter on the use of EU fundamental rights to scrutinize national measures r...
This is the report of the sixth session of the LSE Commission on the Future of Britain in Europe, wh...
This study, commissioned by the European Parliament’s Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Con...
This paper assesses whether there is a future for the status of EU citizenship and fundamental right...
The UK Government has, in recent years, repeatedly pushed for replacing the Human Rights Act (HRA) w...
The United Kingdom’s politicised and contested human rights framework has come under increasing pres...