Inter-American Court of Human Rights

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32 documents for Inter-American Court of Human Rights

- Boyce & Anor v R, Court of Appeal - Privy Council, July 07, 2004, [2004] UKPC 32
... with the current interpretation of various human rights treaties to which Barbados is a party. The...
- Khan v. The State, Court of Appeal - Privy Council, November 20, 2003, [2003] UKPC 79
... recognition and protection of fundamental human rights and freedoms''. So far as relevant to this...
- Just the Right Man at the Right Time for Iraq
AS the nature of the US war for democracy in Iraq becomes ever more clear in its political execution, it is worth contemplating the methodology of its benefaction. On Tuesday, we learn, the American choice for president of Iraq, Adnan Pachachi, was to be offered the job by the hand-picked Governing Council in the knowledge that he would decline - avoiding an outright rebuff to the Fount of all Human Freedom. This allowed nomination of its own preferred candidate, Ghazi Yawar. The council was immediately dissolved on the instruction of "Administrator" Paul Bremer, who had apparently tried to stop it from meeting when he heard it would reject the US-favoured Pachachi. Earlier this week, the council appointed as prime minister a man with "links" to the CIA and MI6. (It is good to see that ...

In 1986 the World Court judged against terrorism supported by the Reagan r... in 1989 the Inter-American Court of Human Rights issued a judgment on forced and involuntary disapp...
- The Herald
- June 03, 2004

- Matthew v The State, Court of Appeal - Privy Council, July 07, 2004, [2004] UKPC 33
... with the current interpretation of various human rights treaties to which Trinidad and Tobago is a ...
- Some Results So Far
New Zealand Supreme Court Criminal Property (land) Family law Human rights Equity Environmental law Civil procedure - appeal rights Torts The Caribbean Court of Justice Leave to appeal, administrative law - damages Property (land) Criminal law The COMESA Court of Justice
- Bringing Justice Home. The Road to Final Appellate and Regional Court Establishment
- Summary
- Roodal v. The State, Court of Appeal - Privy Council, November 20, 2003, [2003] UKPC 78
... 21 June 2002 of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights in Hilaire, Constantine and Benjamin Et Al ...
- Watson v R, Court of Appeal - Privy Council, July 07, 2004, [2004] UKPC 34
... the Constitution sets out the fundamental rights and freedoms to which every person in Jamaica is e... it precluded any consideration of the humanity of condemning him to death. It was pointed out th...
- European Roma Rights Centre & Ors v Immigration Officer At Prague Airport & Anor, Court of Appeal - Civil Division, May 20, 2003, [2003] INLR 374,[2003] 4 All ER 247,[2003] ACD 64,[2004] 2 WLR 147,[2003] IRLR 577,15 BHRC 51,[2003] EWCA Civ 666,[2004] QB 811
...``.. daily human rights abuse [of Roma] often motivated by, linked ...
- Report on Activities by the Human Rights Unit
Mandate of the Human Rights Unit (HRU). Objectives. Strategic Framework. Activities A: Determining Commonwealth Best Practice on Human Rights Issues. Activities B: Strengthening National and Regional Human Rights Mechanisms. Activities C: Human Rights Awareness and Education. Activities D: Mainstreaming of Human Rights across the Secretariat. Activities E: Publication and Dissemination of Information. Activities F: Collaboration with Other Organisations.

... furthering the realisation of the African Court of Human Rights. Since such a court would be a sig...
- I'm No Taliban... Get Me Out of Here; Negotiating the Legal Minefield Following the Release of Five Britons From Guantanamo Bay Will Test to the Limit Our Already Strained Relationship with America, Writes Diplomatic Editor Trevor Royle
Shafiq Rasul From their legal limbo in Camp Delta, the US detention centre at Guantanamo Bay, five British detainees will soon be winging their way back to Britain after spending more than two years in the grim military facility in Cuba. During that time they were neither charged by the US authorities nor allowed any legal representation, a state of affairs which has been widely condemned by international human rights organisations as an affront to justice. It should be a time of rejoicing for their families and supporters. Under most circumstances the men's release would be universally welcomed - the exact date has not been agreed - but ahead lies a legal minefield which will test to the full the special relationship between Britain and the US. The "Guantanamo Five" could still face in...

... to divert attention from the US Supreme Court's hearing later this year to test the legality of ...
- Sunday Herald
- February 23, 2004