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Category: Human Rights

A minimal proceduralist argument against Crimean independence

March 3, 2014 Owen Schaefer 1 Comment

As the Ukrainian crisis continues to unfold, attention has shifted from the deposed president Viktor Yanukovych to the Crimea peninsula. …

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory, Land, Territory, War Filed under: civil rights, Crimean Peninsula, Russia, Self-determination, Ukraine

The Judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Perinçek v. Switzerland: Reducing Genocide to Law

January 27, 2014 Henri Decoeur 30 Comments

Note: this is a revised version of the original post published on 21 December 2013. Additions have been made to…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts, Human Rights

Acquiescence Affirmed, Its Limits Left Undefined: Russian Constitutional Court Has Ruled on Its Relationship with European Court of Human Rights

December 26, 2013 Grigory Vaypan

In a judgment passed on 6 December 2013 the Constitutional Court of Russia (“Court”) for the first time has expressed…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights Filed under: ECHR enforcement, ECtHR, Konstantin Markin v. Russia, Russia

Russia has introduced a law prohibiting adoptions by married homosexual couples and citizens from “same-sex marriages-friendly” States

December 23, 2013 Maria Kiskachi 1 Comment

The current state of Russian law On 3 July 2013 Federal Law No 167-FZ “On the amendments to certain Russian…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights Filed under: Child adoption, LGBT, Russia

Russia and universal freedoms: overview of restrictions on LGBT rights

December 13, 2013 Maria Issaeva

Current state of Russian law On 29 July 2013 Federal Law No. 135-FZ, which amended certain laws of the Russian…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights Filed under: Fedotova v Russia, LGBT, Russia

Queering Asylum Law, Policy and Practice: LGBTIQ Refugees

November 22, 2013 Senthorun Raj

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ) people are subject to discrimination, violence and harassment in all parts of…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights Filed under: asylum, international, law, LGBTIQ, refugees, rights

Interview: Sergey Golubok – Lawyer of Greenpeace Activists on Trial in Russia

November 7, 2013 Sergey Golubok 4 Comments

Dr Sergey Golubok represents the Greepeace activists charged with hooliganism following their attempt to scale a Russian offshore oil platform…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts, Human Rights, Interviews

The ECCC Severance Saga: A Tale of Trial Management

July 24, 2013 Henri Decoeur

Note: this post was written on the occasion of an internship at the Defence Support Section of the United Nations…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

The ICC Preliminary Examination in Colombia: A Mechanism to Support or Overthrow the Peace Negotiations Between the Government and FARC?

June 13, 2013 Christine Björk

A partial deal on land marks a welcome breakthrough in the peace talks that began in October last year, even…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

ECHR Chamber Judgment Eweida and Others v. United Kingdom: Between the freedom of religion and the prohibition of discrimination

February 6, 2013 Martin Wählisch

The cases Nadia Eweida, an employee of a prominent UK airline, and Shirley Chaplin, a geriatric nurse, challenged the restrictions…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

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The CILJ is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal with a broad focus on international and EU law. It is run by the postgraduate community of the Cambridge Faculty of Law.

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