NI LGBTQ+ charity welcomes new hate crime laws
The Rainbow Project in Northern Ireland cautiously welcomes new hate crime legislation, hoping it will better protect LGBTQ+ individuals while acknowledging potential challenges in enforcement.
Category : Liberties
Afghan refugee data breach sparks radicalisation fears
A major data breach has exposed sensitive information of Afghan refugees, raising fears of exploitation by extremist groups. Experts warn of increased radicalisation risks.
Influencer mums' Israel trip sparks police visit
A group of British influencer mothers faced an unexpected police visit after their trip to Israel raised concerns under the UK's anti-radicalisation programme. Discover the full story behind this shocking turn of events.
Indigenous Group Wins Native Title in Landmark Ruling
A landmark legal ruling has granted native title rights to an Indigenous group, acknowledging their ancestral connection to the land in a historic victory for Indigenous rights.
Trump admin to release secret MLK FBI files
The Trump administration has announced plans to declassify controversial FBI records related to civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr., sparking debate over historical transparency and privacy.
Venezuela probes alleged torture in El Salvador jail
Venezuelan authorities have initiated an investigation into claims that its citizens were subjected to torture while detained in an El Salvador prison. The case has sparked international concern.
Palestine Action ban challenged as "abuse of power"
The UK's controversial ban on Palestine Action faces fierce criticism in the High Court, with lawyers arguing it unlawfully restricts protest rights.
Orgreave Truth Campaign Demands Justice Decades Later
Calls grow for a public inquiry into the 1984 Battle of Orgreave, where miners faced brutal police tactics during the UK miners' strike. Labour pledges support for truth and justice.
Pensioner recounts trauma after protest arrest
Audrey White, a pensioner, shares her harrowing experience of being detained during a peaceful protest in Liverpool, raising concerns over policing and civil liberties.
Clashes at £2.5m mosque protest site prompt police call
Police were called to a heated protest outside a controversial mosque construction site after rival factions clashed over the £2.5 million project.
UK Demands Backdoor Access to Apple's Encrypted Data
The UK government is pushing for backdoor access to encrypted data on Apple devices, raising serious concerns over privacy and cybersecurity.
Joanna Lumley backs right-to-die legislation
Actress Joanna Lumley voices strong support for the Assisted Dying Bill, advocating for terminally ill patients' right to end their suffering with dignity.
UK court blocks Afghan deportation flights
A UK court has halted deportation flights to Afghanistan, citing 'real risk' of serious harm. The ruling challenges government policy on asylum seekers.
Obama: Boys need gay role models, critics disagree
Former US President Barack Obama has ignited controversy by suggesting that boys need gay role models, with critics labelling his comments as 'ignorant'. The debate continues to divide opinions.
DWP explains benefit fraud surveillance tactics
The DWP has clarified its controversial data surveillance practices used to monitor benefit claimants. Here’s how it works and what it means for you.
Leaked records reveal Atlanta 'Cop City' secrets
Leaked documents expose the Atlanta Police Foundation's hidden strategies for 'Cop City', sparking public outrage and legal battles over transparency and policing.
Why women shouldn’t have to shrink themselves
Exploring the societal pressures on women to be quieter, smaller, and less visible—and why it's time to challenge these outdated norms.
Parents bug kids' phones to spy in custody battles
A disturbing new trend reveals parents are planting spyware on children's phones to secretly record ex-partners during bitter custody disputes. Experts warn of lasting emotional harm.
UK govt faces legal action over Gaza children evacuation
Human rights groups are taking legal action against the UK government for not evacuating seriously ill children from Gaza, citing violations of international law.
Germany's 'Goethe Shaming' Targets Women Over Abortion
A growing trend in Germany sees women facing public shaming over abortion, echoing historical stigma. Critics call it 'Goethe Shaming'—but is society regressing on reproductive rights?
Why being a 'difficult woman' is now my badge of honour
One woman's journey from fearing the label 'difficult' to embracing it as a symbol of strength and authenticity in a world that often silences female voices.
Iraqi Christians face DNA tests in Baghdad
Iraqi Christians in Baghdad are being compelled to undergo DNA testing to confirm their lineage amid growing sectarian tensions and bureaucratic scrutiny.
Liberian men seek justice after 16 years of wrongful US detention
Three Liberian men, falsely accused of terrorism in the US, continue their fight for justice after being wrongfully detained for 16 years.
Iran’s Human Rights Abuses: Torture and Executions Exposed
Human rights groups condemn Iran's escalating crackdown on dissent, including torture, executions, and the targeting of Kurdish activists like Rezgar Beigzadeh and Babamiri.
Hong Kong's New Security Law Sparks Fears Over Freedoms
Beijing's sweeping new national security legislation for Hong Kong has raised concerns over the city's autonomy and civil liberties, with critics warning of increased mainland control.
No federal charges for ex-cop in Breonna Taylor case
The US Justice Department has concluded its investigation into former police officer Brett Hankison, who was acquitted in the Breonna Taylor case, declining to bring federal civil rights charges.
El Salvador's President faces backlash over rights law
President Nayib Bukele's new legislation sparks outrage as critics warn of threats to civil liberties in El Salvador.
Coroner demands action on shotgun law loophole
A coroner has called for immediate changes to UK shotgun laws following the death of a man who exploited a legal loophole to obtain a firearm.
Online misogyny: Symptom not cause of gender inequality
Experts argue that online misogyny is merely a symptom of entrenched gender inequalities, not the root cause. Discover why tackling the digital space alone won't solve the problem.
Solitary confinement sparks human rights concerns in NT
Human rights advocates raise alarm over a man held in prolonged solitary confinement, citing severe mental health risks and potential breaches of international standards.
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