Concerns that New Anti-Terror Laws Violate Human Rights
The IHRC is deeply concerned about aspects of the new anti-terrorism measures outlined by the Home Secretary.
The IHRC is deeply concerned about aspects of the new anti-terrorism measures outlined by the Home Secretary.
Faisal Bodi provides an overview and analysis of anti-terrorism laws either enacted or proposed in the UK, USA, Canada and South Africa, and assesses their impact on civil liberties. This report was prepared for the UN Fourth World Conference Against Racism, held in South Africa
The British Government will announce today a list of proscribed organizations who allegedly fall under the scope of the Terrorism Act 2000.
The notorious UK Terrorism Act 2000 will come into force this Monday, despite objections from numerous human rights organizations who have protested it.
A suicide bomber carried out a car bomb attack on Christmas Day in Srinagar in Indian-occupied Kashmir, killing 10 people including six Indian soldiers and three Kashmiri students. According to the BBC (28 December), the suicide bomber is rumoured to have
Kashmir killing by British national provides pretext to demonise UK Muslim community
Muslim civil and political rights abused further by British government.
The Criminal Justice (Conspiracy & Terrorism) Bill has become law. The laws will include wide-ranging powers to stop support and association with groups deemed to be ‘inflicting terror’ abroad.
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