The role of international human rights law in conflict Hello Readers, Welcome to the final issue of our term. This edition comes at a particularly
The role of international human rights law in conflict Hello Readers, Welcome to the final issue of our term. This edition comes at a particularly
Weapons Distribution and Human Rights
The absence of human rights due diligence in the defense industry Sales and exports of defense articles have created egregious human rights abuses over the
Roundtable: Professor Kent Roach’s Vision for Human Rights Remedies
Top legal minds reflect on his most recent book on human rights “We live in a world rich in rights and poor in remedies,” states
Free expression rights, the Winter Olympics, and failures to protect the arts Last month, George Washington University (GWU) became the latest arena for the censorship
The Implications of Facial Recognition Technology
A discussion on the challenges and trends of this novel technology In addition to being highly controversial, Facial Recognition Technology (FRT) presents our legal system
Indigenous Fishing Rights and International Human Rights Law
Looking at the Mi’kmaq fishing dispute through an international lens In the fall of 2020, Canadian media was inundated with what was depicted as a
The Neocolonial Underbelly of International Human Rights Advocacy
Legal education, human rights, and the Third World This piece references the work of Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) scholars, including James T.
Women’s Human Rights Resources
Facilitating women’s human rights research across the globe Leads: Emma Tomas (2L) and Nancy You (2L) Members: Ashley Chana (1L), Victoria Element (1L), Milana Grahovac (1L), Aditi
The Ghost of Evidence Corroboration Past
A call to revive Amnesty International’s Digital Verification Corps There was a time when students passing through the hallowed U of T halls entertained varying
Cameroon Anglophone Crisis Database of Atrocities
Documenting war crimes during an on-going civil war In December 2019, the University of Toronto launched the Cameroon Anglophone Crisis Database of Atrocities (“the Database”).