U
EU Headscarf Bans: The CJEU’s missed opportunity for reflection on neutrality in IX v Wabe and MH Müller Handels v MJ

EU Headscarf Bans: The CJEU’s missed opportunity for reflection on neutrality in IX v Wabe and MH Müller Handels v MJ

By Sumaiyah Kholwadia |
The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) has been widely criticised for their decisions in the popular ...
Read More
Canada’s Failure: Climate Change and International Human Rights

Canada’s Failure: Climate Change and International Human Rights

By Annabel Webb and Margot Young |
“While I was breathing in wildfire smoke last month with Vancouver’s air quality rated worst in the world, ...
Read More
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 ...
Read More
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 ...
Read More
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 ...
Read More
“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 ...
Read More
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 ...
Read More
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) ...
Read More
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 ...
Read More
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 ...
Read More
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 ...
Read More
No results found.