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New Publications from OxHRH Associates

New Publications from OxHRH Associates

By Oxford Human Rights Hub |
The OxHRH would like to showcase the latest human rights publications from our global network. The latest editions ...
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Religious Discrimination and Headscarves – Take Two

Religious Discrimination and Headscarves – Take Two

By Lucy Vickers |
In IX v WABE eV (C‑804/18) and MH Müller Handels GmbH v MJ (C‑341/19), the CJEU returned to the vexed question of ...
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Marcus’ 3 Week Isolation Challenge

Marcus’ 3 Week Isolation Challenge

By Oxford Human Rights Hub |
Marcus Dahl, former Comparative Human Rights BCL Scholar, is participating inOxford's world-first coronavirus ...
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“If Abortion Is a Crime, the State Is the Criminal”: The Role of Reproductive Justice Movements in Challenging South Korea’s Abortion Ban

“If Abortion Is a Crime, the State Is the Criminal”: The Role of Reproductive Justice Movements in Challenging South Korea’s Abortion Ban

By Sunhye Kim |
Abortion was completely decriminalised in South Korea on January 1, 2021 following the Constitutional Court ...
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UK’s Approach Towards the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights

UK’s Approach Towards the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights

By Martin Kwan |
In R (on the application of AB) v Secretary of State for Justice, the teenage Appellant was sentenced for ...
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Inevitability as the New Discrimination Defence: UK Supreme Court Mangles Indirect Discrimination Analysis While Finding the Two-Child Limit Lawful

Inevitability as the New Discrimination Defence: UK Supreme Court Mangles Indirect Discrimination Analysis While Finding the Two-Child Limit Lawful

By Charlotte O'Brien |
The UK Supreme Court has delivered its long-awaited judgment in R (on the application of SC, CB and 8 children) ...
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Functional as the Enemy of Fair: Seizing the Moment for Rights-Based Abortion Reform in Aotearoa

Functional as the Enemy of Fair: Seizing the Moment for Rights-Based Abortion Reform in Aotearoa

By Stephanie Slader and Kelle Howson |
Aotearoa New Zealand is often cited (with varying degrees of romanticism) as a light of liberal progressivism. It ...
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The Spanish-Moroccan Migrant Crisis: Counting the Collateral Damage

The Spanish-Moroccan Migrant Crisis: Counting the Collateral Damage

By Akshay Luhadia and Rohit Gupta |
In May 2021, approximately 8,000 people arrived in Ceuta, a Spanish city, from Morocco, out of which reportedly ...
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The Mass-Surveillance Cases We Might Not Want Our Courts to Hear: Big Brother Watch and Centrum för Rättvisa

The Mass-Surveillance Cases We Might Not Want Our Courts to Hear: Big Brother Watch and Centrum för Rättvisa

By Stephanos Stavros |
The ECtHR’s 25.5.21 judgments in the two “bulk interception of communications and intelligence sharing” cases, Big ...
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Respecting Subsidiarity While Guaranteeing the Right to a Tribunal Established in Accordance with National Law: From Astradsson to Xero Flor

Respecting Subsidiarity While Guaranteeing the Right to a Tribunal Established in Accordance with National Law: From Astradsson to Xero Flor

By Stephanos Stavros |
International bodies like the ECtHR should not easily substitute their assessment for that of national judges who ...
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Association Accept and Others v. Romania: The European Court of Human Rights Takes a Fresh Look at Homophobic Speech and Biased Criminal-Law Enforcement

Association Accept and Others v. Romania: The European Court of Human Rights Takes a Fresh Look at Homophobic Speech and Biased Criminal-Law Enforcement

By Stephanos Stavros |
That hate-speech victims (who have sued unsuccessfully in a CoE member state) should obtain redress in Strasbourg ...
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Abortion Law Reform 2020: Where, How and Why

Abortion Law Reform 2020: Where, How and Why

By Oxford Human Rights Hub |
Abortion Law Reform 2020: Where, How and Why is a blog series by the Oxford Human Rights Hub which examines the ...
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