Opinion: The British Migration Myth
On 28th November 2024, Sir Keir Starmer addressed Downing Street on immigration stating they will “crack down on any abuse of the visa
OPINION: Governments vs Autonomy – The Ongoing Battle for Women’s Rights
We should continue to hold our Government Representatives to account as much as we would with any other issue.
Opinion: Facial Recognition Technology – A Threat to Human Rights?
In the modern day, Facial Recognition Technology follows us everywhere. We might not know what it is, or how it works, but it is almost guaranteed we will encounter it in our lives.
Opinion: Can You Prosecute a President? Trump’s Trial and the Idea of ‘Presidential Immunity’
No stranger to controversy and now the courtroom, former president Donald Trump has certainly made a name for himself. For better or for
An Update on the Safety of Rwanda Bill: Setbacks after the House of Lords Votes
Rishi Sunak’s contentious Rwanda bill recently faced further setbacks, as peers defeated the government on all ten votes. This development occurred on Wednesday,
What is Happening in Sudan? Genocide, Famine and War
Following the coup d’état of Sudan’s President Omar al-Bashir in April 2019, the influentialsocial movement that aided in doing so gave hope for
Opinion: An Exploration of Women’s Place in Politics
Women have had varying roles within society throughout history, and within politics these roles have ranged from having no control over their own lives, to becoming
Is the Rwanda Bill Being Pushed at the Expense of Human Rights Law?
A draft law set to be introduced in the UK Parliament is causing significant controversy and raising concerns about human rights laws. The
Australia’s High Court Rules Indefinite Detention to be Illegal
On the 8th of November, a historic and ground-breaking decision from Australia’s High Court ruled that indefinite detention is illegal. Although the indefinite
Opinion: Australia’s Referendum for Indigenous Inclusion: Have They Missed the Chance for Reconciliation?
The majority of Australia voted “no” in a national referendum to add clauses to recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the First People(s)