The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) has become one of the most contested features of the United Kingdom's constitutional landscape. Although the UK remains a founding signatory to the Convention, political scrutiny of its interpretation and application has intensified in recent years, particularly in relation to immigration, asylum, and deportation. The debate has shifted from whether the Convention should remain part of the UK's constitutional framework to whether

Introduction: UK universities are facing a sustained financial crisis. At the end of the 2024-25 academic year, nearly a quarter of UK universities had less than 70 days of cash to cover their costs, and the Office for Students reported that approximately 43 per cent of universities were likely to have ended the 2025-26 academic year in deficit. The situation worsened after 2025, when the Home Office tightened laws on immigration. Background: On 12 May 2025, the Home Office p

This article explores the third-party responsibility of states who sell weapons to others for their use and draws on the proceedings by Nicaragua against Germany to illustrate its case.

In February 2026, the Keir Starmer’s UK Government abandoned proposals to postpone 30 scheduled local council elections in England after receiving advice that the move would likely require primary legislation and could not safely proceed through ministerial order alone. Although presented as an administrative measure linked to anticipated local government restructuring, the proposal immediately raised constitutional concerns, with Reform UK leader Nigel Farage expressing his

The Trump administration's immigration policies have cast doubt on the success of this year's FIFA World Cup, jointly organised by the United States.

Greta Sporcich provides an insightful consideration of the status of UK eSafety laws and their room for improvement.

An exploration of the state of modern-day slavery in British labour markets.

Taking a look at the nature of American voter rights in the aftermath of the 2024 presidential election

Exploring the reforms facing the American healthcare system, as the country and world comes to grips with a crisis of mental health.

This article explores the nature of Labour's first party conference in power, in 15 years.

Exploring the mounting tensions between EU member states' domestic interests and their transnational obligations.

Jack Smith releases new evidence on Trump's alleged criminal activity on January 6th 2021. This follows SCOTUS ruling him immune in July.

The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments in Seven County Infrastructure Coalition v. Eagle County, with far reaching consequences.

Reproductive justice in post-Roe America remains dire, despite moves this Spring from Congress and the Supreme Court.

This guest article from Nirma University explores the delicate balance between privacy rights and personal liberties arising from doxxing.

A look at what countries’ recognition of Palestinian statehood involves and what consequences it has.

We are on the verge of witnessing what could be the oldest presidential race in United States history.

Since declaring a state of emergency, El Salvador has undergone a massive transformation with plummeting homicide rates and organised crime.

An assessment of the state of voting, and voting rights in the United States ahead of the 2024 federal election.

This article explores the legal ramifications of the Supreme Court’s decision in Trump v. Anderson.