1.Introduction Both the United Kingdom and Japan have had a constitutional monarchy for a long period of history. The monarch acts as the “head of state”, and many royal prerogatives have been removed by Parliament and the cabinet under each country’s constitution in recent years. However, the monarchs of both countries still have an important… More Comparison of the Status of the Monarch’s Speech in Parliament between the UK and Japan

  A.   Analysing the problem in the indian context Cases of child marriage, which are widespread in India, illustrate the denial of the right to chose ‘when to marry’ given the children are not capable of giving their consent freely. Similarly, the practice of forced marriage implicates denial of both the right to choose ‘when’… More Do Indian women have a right to choose whether, when and whom to marry?

The right to life; this is often thought to be the most fundamental human right, protected by Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).  What seems to be a fairly unquestionable right, in fact carries with it the weight of controversy and uncertainty. ‘Not only is the right to life protected by… More Assisted Suicide

A decade ago, Susan Marks (arguably one of the big names in legal theory) tried to rationalise the relationship between theory and practice in the context of paradigm-shifting events. She did so in a paper reflecting on an unexpected reaction from a conference attendee: “Reflections on a Teach-in Walk-out.” January 2002, Afghanistan is invaded by… More The Arab Spring – The Seeds of Change