Latest Entries

Omojudi v United Kingdom

The ECHR decided that deporting a sex offender who had indefinite leave to remain in UK and had lived in UK for 26 years was a breach of Art 8. The deportation was an interference with the applicant’s private and family life and was not proportionate.
See Times Law Report December 15 2009
Maria Clarke

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Art. 08 Right to Private and Family Life, Asylum & Immigration Law, Child & Family Law

‘The Threat of Terrorism and the Fate of Control Orders’

This article, by Professor Clive Walker, examines the operation of control orders since their introduction by the Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005, and considers …

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Art. 05 Right to Liberty and Security, Art. 06 Right to a Fair Trial, Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure

Prisoners’ Rights and the Electoral Process

The Council of Europe has stated that the next UK general election could give rise to human rights challenges, as convicted prisoners …

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Prisons Law, Protocol 1, Art. 3 Right to Free and Fair Elections

Interbrew case: Protection of Journalistic Sources

The ECHR found that the Article 10 rights of the media- including the Financial Times, the Guardian, the Independent, the Times and Reuters- had been breached by the UK’s high court order requiring them to disclose a leaked document to Interbrew, the Belgian brewing company. The media had refused to comply with the order, saying that it would violate their …

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Art. 10 Freedom of Expression, Media Law

R (on the application of EW) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2009] EWHC 2957 (Admin)

W, an asylum seeker of Eritrean nationality, sought judicial review of the decision of the Secretary of State which certified that W’s human rights claim to remain in the UK was clearly unfounded. W had illegally entered the UK, and had been arrested and detained. Fingerprint checks against the European fingerprint database uncovered that the appellant had previously …

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Art. 03 Prohibition of Torture, Asylum & Immigration Law, EU Law, Misc.

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SHRLG Archives

Formed in May 2009, the Scottish Human Rights Law Group is a non-affiliated, independent, professional network for those engaged in legal practice and study, in academia and politics, in campaigning and in the provision of advice. It exists to raise awareness and knowledge of human rights law in Scotland, and to provide a forum for discussion of matters of interest across the field. The group organises seminars and roundtable discussions on human rights and is accredited for the purposes of CPD.