Is the National Security Act too vague?
Espionage law on trial
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David Allen Green
David Allen Green, a former legal correspondent of the New Statesman, blogs at the Empty City substack
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Tinkering with ECHR definitions will not help the government
The proposed changes to Articles 3 and 8 in asylum cases will achieve little or nothing
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The BBC is right not to pay damages to Trump
By apologising, the broadcaster has taken the sting out of Trump’s excessive attack
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Sweden re-opens inquiry made against Julian Assange
Swedish prosecutors have today decided that they will reopen the rape allegation against Julian Assange. They had previously decided to halt the…
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What the Royal Parks is doing to a charity softball league should matter to us all
We live in a country where charity workers can be threatened with the police by a private company for…
ByPutting right the wrong done to Alan Turing
Why there may be a better alternative to a “statutory pardon” for the Enigma code breaker, who was prosecuted…
ByWill there finally be justice for Daniel Morgan?
A judge-led inquiry may uncover extensive police and media corruption over 25 years.
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How the Ministry of Justice’s proposal for the tendering of criminal legal aid is misconceived and illiberal
This is a flawed proposal which will have highly damaging effects.
ByShould companies be able to sue for libel?
Why there should be limits on the rights of “legal persons”.
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