European Convention on Human Rights
Coverage of European Convention on Human Rights in the Nexus archive.
- Insulting referees is a right, rules European court
The European Court of Human Rights ruled that criticizing soccer referees is protected free speech but accusing them of corruption without evidence crosses legal boundaries. The court reviewed cases involving Porto soccer club and its officials, who faced Portuguese punishments for media attacks on referees, particularly in matches against rival Benfica. While the court dismissed most claims of corruption, it deemed some referee-related criticism acceptable, noting that referees in high-profile matches face heightened public scrutiny.
- UK says it will open new sponsorship routes for eligible refugees
The UK government announced new legal sponsorship routes for eligible refugees, inspired by Canada's program, while introducing stricter immigration laws to ease deportations. The plan includes community, university, and employer sponsorships, alongside reforms to limit human rights law use in deportation cases.
- Keir Starmer ally Lord Hermer suggests those who want to quit the ECHR are happy for Channel migrants to 'drown in the water'
Lord Hermer, an ally of Keir Starmer, claims that those advocating to leave the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) are content with migrants in the Channel drowning.
- Pastor convicted for preaching John 3:16 near hospital files appeal, warns of free speech precedent
A retired pastor, Clive Johnston, was convicted under Northern Ireland's buffer zone law for preaching near a hospital and is appealing, arguing it violates free speech and religious liberty. The law prohibits influencing access to abortion facilities within 100 meters. His legal team claims the conviction infringes on human rights.
- Sir Keir Starmer's European human rights 'reset' branded 'waste of time' that won't help take back control of Britain's borders as controversial Convention text remains unchanged
Sir Keir Starmer's plan to 'reset' European human rights has been criticized as a waste of time that won't help Britain regain control of its borders. The Convention text remains unchanged despite the controversy. This move is seen as ineffective in addressing border control issues.
- Kemi says Tories will quit the ECHR and restart drilling in the North Sea in plans for their government
The Tories plan to quit the European Convention on Human Rights and restart drilling in the North Sea as part of their government plans. This move is expected to have significant implications for the UK's energy sector and human rights landscape. The Conservative party's proposals aim to reshape key aspects of the country's governance and economy.
- Does the European Convention on Human Rights need reforming?
The article discusses the potential need for reforming the European Convention on Human Rights, alongside topics such as farming, Bob Dylan, Donald Trump’s ballroom, and netizens. It highlights diverse current events and societal issues.
- Can reforms save the European Convention on Human Rights?
Right-wing parties in Britain view the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) as an obstacle to deporting illegal migrants. These parties plan to withdraw from the ECHR, raising concerns about its future relevance.