Human Rights

Sheffield Uni law student Jacob Dubiecha offers a critical analysis of the increased minimum income requirement

Oxford Uni PPE grad Joshua Masson explores the UKSC's recent Deliveroo judgment 

Bristol Uni law student Jasmine Cundiff, explores the hurdles to keeping investors accountable

Lawyers Ria Das and Sia Das explore the pressing problem of biopiracy of indigenous knowledge

Aspiring barrister Lauren Slade explores the lack of statutory protection for the blind

Dating apps may seem like a piece of fun but more sinister goings-on may be at play, such as privacy and human rights breaches, writes third year law student Tanzeel ur Rehman

Britain’s colonisation of the Chagos Islands continues to this day, in apparent defiance of international concern and court judgments, writes Sheffield Hallam graduate Rachael Shaw

Teshé Rolle, a final year student at The University of Law, looks at the government’s relationship with human rights and its much-discussed plans to send asylum seekers to Rwanda

Following the US Supreme Court’s controversial reversal of Roe v Wade, aspiring barrister Jade Rae explains the importance of the Abortion Act 1967 in England and Wales

Law student Michal Smigla considers international humanitarian law and the consequences of disregarding it

Such European rights should be taught and embraced more widely to uplift society's most vulnerable, argues aspiring barrister Jordan Briggs

UCL graduate and aspiring barrister Atticus Blick explores the case of the former ISIL teenage bride

With the internet more accessible than ever, Edinburgh Napier law student Lewis Hay calls for a more uniform and transparent approach

Oxford Brookes law grad Paul Wyard makes his case for a new standalone ECHR right

‘Ella’s Law’ may well be the next step to combat air pollution in our busy capital, says Bar Course graduate Rajni Virk

Birmingham University student Charlotte Tomlinson casts a critical eye over this week's government announcement on World Human Rights Day 2020

Oxford law grad Jordan Briggs profiles the independent panel tasked with looking at potential reform

Why has government been so slow to implement plans for prisoner release?

The detention of migrants who do not pose a risk is dangerous, callous and illegal, argues Oxford University PPE student James Cox

Oxford University law student Jordan Briggs looks at yesterday's ruling in R (Newby) v Secretary of State For Justice

It's a fine balance between the freedom of the press and the privacy of individuals, says newly qualified solicitor Aisha Hussain