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The UK Ministry Of Defence’s Afghan Data Breach: Apology Not Accepted

November 16, 2021 Sephlin Sam

A data breach by the UK government is potentially endangering the right to life and private life of Afghan interpreters, and stronger measures are needed on accountability and protection.

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In Current Affairs, International Law and Justice, Peace and Security Tags Afghanistan, Afghanistan War, right to life, right to privacy, data breach, Taliban, United Kingdom, UK

How ‘The Most Inclusive’ COP Became The Most Exclusive COP

November 16, 2021 Maria Reinstein

COP26 has been labelled “one of the whitest” climate conferences in years, as delegations have struggled to overcome COVID regulations, expensive flight prices, and exorbitant rent.

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In Current Affairs, Climate Change Tags COP26, Climate Change, climate activism, climate crisis, climate change

The Afghanistan Crisis And The Need For Equitable Sharing Of Asylum Seekers

November 16, 2021 Tomos Owen

State responses to the Afghan asylum seekers have arguably been shaped by the so-called Refugee Crisis of 2015. Though civilians continue to flee persecution, borders are tightening upon their arrival.

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In Community Contributions, Migration Tags Afghanistan, refugees, asylum seekers, United Kingdom, Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, Turkey, Greece, Syria

Violations Of Indigenous Rights In Brazil Under The Bolsonaro Administration

November 16, 2021 Laura Roper

The Bolsonaro Government continues its campaign of human rights violations against the Indigenous peoples of Brazil

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In Community Contributions, Equality Tags Brazil, South America, Bolsonaro, Indigenous rights, deforestation, COVID-19

The Impasse Between Crime And Culture: Female Genital Mutilation In Malaysia

November 16, 2021 Joyce Choo

Female genital mutilation remains prevalent in Malaysia, despite the country’s status as signatory to several international conventions protecting women’s and children’s rights.

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In Community Contributions, International Law and Justice, Equality Tags Malaysia, Asia, FGM, female genital mutilation, healthcare, right to health, religion, female circumcision, CEDAW
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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

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