On February 4, 2021, the Trial Chamber IX of the International Criminal Court found Dominic Ongwen guilty of 61 war crimes, and crimes against humanity committed in northern Uganda after 1 July 2002.
Read moreWhen It Rains, It Pours: Polish Constitutional Tribunal Removes Human Rights Watchdog
Polish Constitutional Tribunal ousts Human Rights Ombudsman, raising concerns over human rights compliance, judicial independence, and the rule of law in Poland.
Read moreUK Supreme Court Rules That Uber Drivers Are Eligible For Some Employment Rights In Landmark Decision On The Gig Economy
The UK Supreme Court ruled that Uber drivers should be classified as workers, setting a precedent for the employment rights those in the gig economy are entitled to.
Read moreHaitian Court Delivers Landmark “Petit MINUSTAH” Decision: New Light Shed On Decades Of UN Peacekeeper Sexual Abuse
Human rights violations by UN Peacekeepers have been addressed in a Haitian court’s landmark ruling highlighting issues surrounding widespread violations and UN responsibility.
Read moreThe Patriot Bill: A Threat to Freedom Of Expression?
The Parliament of Zimbabwe will soon have to vote on the Patriot Bill, dangerously threatening the freedom of speech of Zimbabweans.
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