Trump and Twitter: A Freedom of Speech Quagmire
The banning of US President Donald Trump from Twitter and a sundry of other social media platforms, after his ...
Constitutions and Human Rights
Joint Report Examines ‘Systemic’ Corruption in the South African Water Sector—But What Of Human Rights?
A seminal joint report published by the Water Integrity Network and Corruption Watch earlier this year critically ...
The Voice of Hong Kong in Exile (with Nathan Law)
During the Umbrella Movement in 2014, Nathan Law was one of the five representatives who took part in the dialogue ...
The Transformative Possibilities of a Constitution (with Joel Modiri and Gautam Bhatia)
Constitutions are the legal bedrock of many countries, but they're also political, and are produced within a ...
Human Rights, International Law and The United Kingdom Internal Market Bill 2020
The recently published United Kingdom Internal Market Bill 2020 has caused – to put it mildly – quite a stir upon ...
Advancing a Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland
In times of crisis, the protection of human rights is fundamental. Covid-19 presents unprecedented challenges for ...
Human Rights Law Should Meet the Administrative State
Human rights depend on a well-functioning administrative state. If the administrative state is dysfunctional, it ...
Kosovo’s Constitutional Court finds COVID-19 Measures Unconstitutional
Measures to curb the COVID-19 pandemic in Kosovo have been subject to political contest and legal challenge. In a ...
Comparative Bicameralism: A Survey of Global Approaches
Bicameral relations are not static and the longer-term trend has been for upper houses to become less influential.
Proportionality and Constitutional Review
There is a temptation to think that issues of normative choice and balancing are more complex in public than ...
Reinvigorating Bicameralism in India
The bicameral structure of government was constitutionally designed to serve functions that enhance the autonomy ...
Proportionality in India: A Bridge to Nowhere?
The Indian Supreme Court's invocation of the structured proportionality test is a bridge to nowhere.
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