Guardian Legal Network The Guardian Legal Network brings together the best blogs and sites that cover legal affairs and developments from around the world. The network connects sites that provide high-quality news, comment, analysis, blogs and multimedia.
Courage of Zimbabwe human rights lawyer captured in film Rebecca Lowe: Filmmaker says Beatrice Mtetwa's use of the rule of law is 'her means of resistance against the regime'
The supreme court's YouTube channel is a welcome step for open justice Adam Wagner, for the UK Human Rights blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network Adam Wagner: Judgment summaries are a good start, but it would be useful to watch recordings of full hearings. Do you agree?
Human rights courts: a beginner's guide David Hart: As the new academic year starts, let's get back to basics. Which courts decide human rights cases, when, and by what rules?
MoJ's memo on squatting demonstrates this law is just for show David SN Smith for the Nearly Legal blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network David Smith: As new legislation criminalising squatting comes into force, the justice department ignores the current problem with the law
Judiciary silenced out of court Lucy Reed for the Pink Tape blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network Lucy Reed : Judges and magistrates have been banned from blogging about their jobs. This is not helpful
What is the international criminal court's legacy? Alison Cole for Open Society Voices, part of the Guardian Legal Network
It's official: EU can't meddle in our bus lanes Christopher Brown for the EUtopia blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network
UK bill of rights commission: second time lucky Adam Wagner Adam Wagner: The launch of a second public consultation appears to be little more than a cursory, box-ticking exercise
Has the Court of the European Union let subsidy fraud off the hook? Rosalind English for the UK Human Rights Blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network Rosalind English : Luxembourg rules Polish farmer's offence was an administrative matter, not a criminal one
Gay marriage: the Church of England's argument dissected
The pitfalls of free online legal advice Giles Peaker for the Nearly Legal blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network
Moreno-Ocampo's end of term report from ICC judges: could do better Alison Cole for Open Society Voices, part of the Guardian Legal Network Alison Cole: A new approach from the ICC prosecutor becomes increasingly urgent following criticism from the court's judges
Guilty, but not responsible? Rosalind English for the UK Human Rights Blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network Rosalind English : Monsters are born, not made: the latest round in the debate about criminal responsibility questions the very existence of intuitive morality
Strasbourg's prisoner votes judgment amounts to a retreat, but no surrender Adam Wagner on the UK Human Rights blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network Adam Wagner: The government should now accept its responsibilities under the human rights convention. Any other reaction will significantly harm the rule of law
Mistaken identity, abuse and rendition: Khaled El-Masri finally has day in court Darian Pavli for the Open Society blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network Darian Pavli: State secrets aside, Macedonia's callous contribution in CIA's extraordinary rendition programme to be judged in Strasbourg
Effort to ban Tintin comic book fails in Belgium Jogchum Vrielink for the Inforrm blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network Jogchum Vrielink : Offensive as Tintin au Congo may be, recourse to the law is misguided and counterproductive
Strasbourg judges have got it wrong in case of man's mistreatment in custody Rosalind English for the UK Human Rights blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network Rosalind English: Judgment in MS v UK from European court leaves publicly funded authorities threatened with litigation from all sides
Charles Taylor judgment is a victory for gender justice Kelly Askin on the Open Society Blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network
Legal aid for domestic violence victims should not be decided on luck Steve Hynes on the Legal Action Group blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network
Is Theresa May right about the Abu Qatada deadline? Carl Gardner for the UK Human Rights blog, part of the Guardian Legal Network Carl Gardner : When it comes to appeals to the European court of human rights, the law of time isn't entirely clear
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