• Landing page
Menu

Human Rights Pulse

Street Address
City, State, Zip
Phone Number
Make justice a priority

Your Custom Text Here

Human Rights Pulse

  • Landing page
  • Other Languages
  • Pulse Projects

Controversial anti-terrorism legislation brings fears of imminent human rights violations

June 17, 2020 Emelie Johansson

Civil society organisations and activists are concerned that the Philippines’ recently-passed Anti-Terrorism Act of 2020 will lead to a crackdown on freedom of expression and the right to peaceful assembly.

Read more
In International Law and Justice, Legal Updates, Democracy Tags anti-terror, Philippines, Human Rights, United Nations, protests

The role of ‘erga omnes’ obligations in The Gambia v Myanmar [2020]

June 15, 2020 Josephine Gillingwater

The standing of the Gambia in ICJ litigation pertaining to Myanmar’s genocide of the Rohingya people raises questions about the fundamental structure of international law.

Read more
In Legal Updates, International Law and Justice Tags ICJ, Myanmar, genocide, United Nations

Fees for British citizenship for children deemed ‘unlawful’

June 15, 2020 Faouzia El Soudani

A recent High Court case held that charging high administration fees to children seeking British citizenship was discriminatory.

Read more
In Legal Updates, Migration Tags Immigration, Amnesty International, Britain, The Home Office

Excessive Use of Force by US Law Enforcement During Protests May Constitute Breach of International Law

June 7, 2020 Christie Maccoll

US laws governing the use of force by police are more lenient than international standards, and recent protests demonstrate potential breaches of international legal principles by police officers.

Read more
In Equality, International Law and Justice, Legal Updates Tags United States, Police Brutality, Black Lives Matter, protests

British and Irish citizens born in Northern Ireland to be treated as EU citizens for immigration purposes

June 2, 2020 Rónán Stewart

A landmark post-Brexit decision in the UK results in changes to the immigration rules which allow all British and Irish citizens born in Northern Ireland to be treated as EU citizens for immigration purposes.

Read more
In Legal Updates, Migration Tags Britain, Ireland, European Union, Northern Ireland, Immigration, The Home Office
← Newer Posts Older Posts →
Featured
The Federation Of Bosnia And Herzegovina Recognise The Victim Status Of “Invisible Children”
Jan 11, 2023
The Federation Of Bosnia And Herzegovina Recognise The Victim Status Of “Invisible Children”
Jan 11, 2023

Bosnia’s “invisible children” born as a consequence of sexual violence during the Yugoslav War have finally received legal recognition as civil victims of war.

Jan 11, 2023
How University Students Are Suffering From The International Struggle Between The US And China
Jan 11, 2023
How University Students Are Suffering From The International Struggle Between The US And China
Jan 11, 2023

Tension between China and the US has impacted on students who wish to study in American institutions, who now face suspicion and barriers to immigration. 

Jan 11, 2023
Alarming Conviction Of Minors Under Hong Kong’s National Security Law
Jan 11, 2023
Alarming Conviction Of Minors Under Hong Kong’s National Security Law
Jan 11, 2023

Hong Kong’s National Security Law puts democratic activists behind bars, these extensive powers to prosecute, detain, and imprison puts minors in danger.

Jan 11, 2023
Arab-Spring’s Unparalleled Gender-Based Crimes: A People’s Court To Bring Perpetrators To Justice
Jan 11, 2023
Arab-Spring’s Unparalleled Gender-Based Crimes: A People’s Court To Bring Perpetrators To Justice
Jan 11, 2023

Several Arab countries have witnessed major upheaval leading to protests against authoritarian regimes, known worldwide as the revolutions of the Arab Spring.

Jan 11, 2023
CJEU Rules Lithuanian Asylum Laws To Be Unlawful
Dec 18, 2022
CJEU Rules Lithuanian Asylum Laws To Be Unlawful
Dec 18, 2022

Belarus’ use of migrants as a political weapon against the EU has led to a swathe of anti-migrant laws in Lithuania. As EU courts condemn the legislation, the bloc is itself coming to blows with Lithuania.

Dec 18, 2022

Categories

Business and Human Rights | Climate Change | Democracy | Equality | International Law and Justice | Migration | Peace and Security | Tech and Human Rights

Subscribe to Human Rights Pulse

Sign up with your email address to receive our weekly newsletter, covering featured articles, new Pulse projects, career insights and more.

The email subscription content is governed by our privacy policy.

Thank you for signing up!

— The Human Rights Pulse Team

 
 

Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Copyright © 2019-2020

Logo by Isacco Toniutti