The Latest Breaking News from Human Rights

From exploiting migrants to hindering careers, persistent workplace racism prompts calls for an inquiry similar to the national probe into sex discrimination.

The Council of Europe’s secretary general Alain Berset told the BBC he was open to engage on migration issues over the treaty.

Punta Peuco – where military human rights offenders enjoy privileged conditions – set to join public prison network

Two reports find that the detention system is failing to provide detainees with adequate food, water, and medical care.

Former UN inquiry chair Navi Pillay says ‘what’s so unusual about this genocide’ is that ‘we are all witnesses to it’

The European Convention on Human Rights was first signed on November 4 1950 and came into force on September 3 1953.

For 20 years, populists have been blaming the ECHR for endangering Britain by offering basic protections to immigrants, says author Daniel Trilling

By the end of 2024, the number of people worldwide who had been “forcibly displaced as a result of persecution, conflict, violence, human rights violations or events seriously disturbing public order” and had fled their countries stood at approximately 42.7 million, according to the UN Refugee Agency. Whether they are asylum…

Exclusive: Leading professor at Sheffield Hallam was told to cease research on supply chains and forced labour in China after demands from authorities