The Latest Breaking News from Human Rights

UK breaches of international rules will be exploited by Russia, MPs warn

Rwanda’s government tonight did not rule out keeping the money, even if a High Court hearing next month blocks the entire policy

Boris Johnson had vowed to face down the future King - who is said to have called the Rwanda asylum seekers plan 'appalling'

Exclusive: Drop prompts warnings ministers’ attacks on lawyers could be having chilling effect on judges

Germany will compete in the Qatar World Cup and are expected to highlight the country’s human rights violations during the tournament

The Human Rights Act 1998 came into force just over 20 years ago in October 2000, vastly improving protections for human rights in common law, statute, EU and international law. Now, justice secretary Dominic Raab has confirmed plans to replace it with a UK bill of rights.

The Andhra Pradesh State Human Rights Commission (APSHRC) will organise its camp court at Rajamahendravaram from June 27 to July 1. The proceedings will be conducted by APSHRC Chairman M. Seetaramamurthy, and member Gochipatha Srinivasa Rao, Commission Secretary S. Venkata Ramanamurthy said here on Thursday.

Commonwealth leaders gather in Rwanda this week to discuss issues ranging from trade to health to climate change, a summit that will test the organisation's mettle at a time when its relevance is being questioned.

Child’s case argued that practice of naming surrogate mother’s husband breached her human rights

Photos appear to support claim that Indigenous villagers were killed in drive to force them from Kahuzi-Biega Park.

The UK government has said it will introduce legislation allowing it to ignore certain European Court of Human Rights decisions after a judge in Strasbourg blocked flights removing asylum seekers to Rwanda.