UK Gov Launches 'Civil Society Covenant' for Charities
The UK government has introduced a new 'Civil Society Covenant' aimed at safeguarding the rights of charities and campaigners to engage in peaceful protests without undue interference.
Category : Liberties
Lawyers exploit Afghan data breach victims
Law firms are exploiting vulnerable Afghans who assisted British forces, turning a data breach into a legal feeding frenzy.
Afghan refugees endangered by data leaks to Taliban
Afghan refugees face grave danger as leaked personal data could fall into Taliban hands, leading to arrests, torture, and executions.
Cartoon exposes UK's Afghan allies betrayal
A damning cartoon by Ella Baron highlights the UK's failure to protect Afghan allies, as leaked data exposes systemic flaws in resettlement schemes.
Afghan leak superinjunction sets dangerous precedent
The UK government's use of a superinjunction to suppress the Afghan leak sets a dangerous precedent for press freedom and transparency.
Brits fear speaking out on race and immigration
A growing number of Britons are self-censoring on topics like race and immigration, fearing backlash. Is free speech at risk in the UK?
Hampstead Ladies' Pond affirms trans-inclusive policy
The historic Hampstead Ladies' Pond in London has confirmed its commitment to welcoming transgender women, sparking both support and controversy.
Superinjunctions in Afghan Data Breach Case Explained
Discover how superinjunctions are being used in the Afghan data breach case, their implications for press freedom, and why they remain controversial in UK law.
Belgian inspector's 'Bonjour' sparks language row
A Belgian ticket inspector faced an official complaint for greeting passengers with 'Bonjour' in Dutch-speaking Flanders, reigniting the region's language tensions.
Turkey's Silivri Prison: Symbol of Erdogan's Authoritarianism
Turkey's Silivri prison, one of Europe's largest, has become a stark emblem of President Erdogan's tightening grip on power. Housing journalists, activists, and political opponents, its sprawling complex raises serious human rights concerns.
Woman fears neighbour is stalking her
A woman believes her neighbour is stalking her, detailing the unsettling incidents that have left her fearing for her safety.
Gina Miller on rape, cancer and Cambridge campaign
Activist Gina Miller shares her harrowing journey through sexual violence, cancer, and the brutal campaign for Cambridge University's chancellorship.
Street cleaner wins payout after refusing cultural acknowledgement
A street cleaner dismissed for refusing to perform an 'Acknowledgement of Country' has secured a compensation payout and unveiled a major new initiative.
Secret Court Sessions: Gov's Hidden Discussions
Exclusive insights into the UK Government's secret court hearings reveal controversial discussions hidden from public scrutiny. Discover the details now.
No police discipline over 'gender critics as Nazis' document
No officers will face disciplinary action over a contentious police document that compared gender critics to Nazis, sparking widespread outrage.
UK equality watchdog faces reform calls after court ruling
The Equality and Human Rights Commission faces scrutiny as Labour demands urgent reforms following a landmark Supreme Court decision on parliamentary privilege.
Man wrongly jailed 17 years finally freed
A man wrongfully convicted of rape and robbery has been exonerated after 17 years behind bars, with DNA evidence proving his innocence.
Dignity in Dying campaigner Emma Bray dies in starvation protest
Emma Bray, a prominent campaigner for assisted dying, has died after refusing food to end her life on her own terms, leaving behind a powerful legacy for her children.
Gay man wins payout over Church of England exorcism
A gay man has been awarded a substantial payout after enduring a traumatic 'exorcism' by the Church of England in a misguided attempt to change his sexuality.
DWP data breach exposes citizens' personal details
A significant data breach at the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has compromised the personal information of thousands of Irish and British citizens, raising serious concerns over data security.
Church fined for forced gay exorcism in Sheffield
A church in Sheffield has been mandated to compensate a gay man after subjecting him to a traumatic exorcism ritual aimed at 'curing' his sexuality.
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