The Role of Risk in Britain’s layered Approach to Deradicalisation
A recent dispute emerged between prison officials and the Parole Board, over the release of Zahid Iqbal, a terrorist who was jailed for
The Worrying Rise of the Surveillance State
The emerging policies from the US government reveal a troubling reality toward authoritarianism, raising serious concerns about civil liberties and privacy rights. Despite
Opinion: In Defence of the Jury – Why Lammy’s Reforms Risk Justice
Jury service is a civic duty, a connection to justice, and for many, our only encounter with the judiciary.
Opinion: Mother of the Nation, Father of Misogyny – The Conservative War on Women
The Conservative Party does not serve women. It never has. Behind the self-congratulatory myth of Thatcher’s handbag and May’s kitten heels lies a
Reforming Sexual Offence Laws – Lessons from the Zhenhao Zou Case
The time for meaningful legislative reform is now.
Crime, Politics, and Public Outrage: The Cases of Axel Rudakubana and Lucy Letby
While both cases provoked public outrage, their political implications and societal reactions were starkly different.
Explainer: The Darién Journey: A Struggle for Survival
The Darién Gap, a dense and treacherous stretch of jungle connecting South and Central America, has become a critical node in the migration
Musk Joins the Debate: Starmer and Badenoch Clash on Grooming Gangs Inquiry at PMQs
UK Government facing immense pressure over their handling of Grooming Gangs inquiry.
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
Opinion: Boston bomber killed 3 and injured hundreds, but is the death penalty ever the right punishment?
Is the death penalty the right punishment? For Boston bomber, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, this question has been asked numerous times. Over the past seven