
It is rare for the British Government to apologise for state sponsored human rights abuses, particularly if they ...

Last week, the Assisted Dying (No.2) Bill (‘the Bill’) was rejected by 330 to 118 in a historic vote in the House ...

As discussed previously on the Blog, fees in the employment tribunal were introduced across England, Wales and ...

It is with a heavy heart that I write to say farewell to Bob Hepple, who died in the early hours of Friday 21st ...

In June 2015, the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) published the results of research conducted in 21 ...

Despite having some of the most onerous legal restrictions on the right to strike in the industrialised West, ...

Much ink has been spilt of late over the mass surveillance programs run by western intelligence agencies. A ...

Editor's Note: Pragna Patel of UK women’s organisation Southall Black Sisters (SBS) and Mauro Cabral of Global ...

It is rare for a human rights challenge in the social security context to succeed in the English courts. In large ...

In the set of (relatively) liberal recent pronouncements from the United States Supreme Court features its ...

Pressure on the government to reform the use of surveillance powers within the UK has recently ratcheted up ...
![The Legality of the Detained Appeal Process: Detention Action v First-Tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) & Ors [2015]](https://ohrh.law.ox.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/373374530_fa4c6bfbe8_z.jpg)
The case concerns a challenge, brought by Detention Action in the High Court of England and Wales (and the latest ...