Sadakat Kadri

Sadakat Kadri is a human rights barrister at Doughty Street Chambers and a writer. His most recent book is The Trial: A History from Socrates to O.J. Simpson, and he is a past winner of the Spectator/Shiva Naipaul Memorial Prize for travel writing.

Articles by Sadakat Kadri

Results 11 to 19 of 19

Previous
Page 1
2

Human Rights

Changing the rules*

30 October 2006

What's a Satanist allowed to do on Hallowe'en? Can the police keep your case on file even if you're acquitted? Let the New Statesman's legal expert solve your civil liberties dilemmas

Human Rights

Changing the rules*

02 October 2006

Will heckling at a party conference turn you into the new Walter Wolfgang? Can the police stop and search your iPod? Allow the New Statesman's legal expert to solve your civil liberties dilemmas

Human Rights

Changing the rules*

18 September 2006

Can your boss's tipple be an official secret? And are you entitled to video your neighbour's pruning activities? Let the New Statesman's legal expert solve your civil liberties dilemmas*

Human Rights

Changing the rules*

28 August 2006

Is it a crime to wear a peace slogan at Westminster? Can your other half enter a civil partnership with someone else? Let the New Statesman’s legal expert solve your civil liberties dilemmas

Human Rights

Changing the rules*

31 July 2006

Can you stop your ex posting your "shortcomings" online? Can a racist remark entitle you to a refund? Let the 's legal expert solve your civil liberties dilemmas

Human Rights

Changing the rules*

17 July 2006

Can you make jury service go away? And are you responsible for the bag of tricks on your doormat? Let the New Statesman’s legal expert solve your civil liberties dilemmas

Human Rights

Changing the rules*

03 July 2006

Do you have the right to make an exhibition of yourself? Will your fourth of July party "glorify terrorism"? Let the New Statesman's legal expert solve your civil liberties dilemmas

Human Rights