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Preparedness

Children born out of wedlock in Pakistan: born and dumped with no rights

The rights of children born out of wedlock in Pakistan remain hidden and ignored, often wrapped in social, cultural, religious, and legal sensitivities. Their protection requires efforts from national human rights organizations, members of the civil society, and at international community to ensure Pakistan’s compliance with its national and international commitments.

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Elusive justice, perennial transit: the Eastern mediterranean migration corridor returns to public attention

The upcoming EU Pact on Migration and Asylum reinforces the structural conditions generating permanent transit, embedding the externalisation of border control into the Union’s legal and operational fabric and narrowing migrants’ pathways to protection.

Elusive justice, perennial transit: the Eastern mediterranean migration corridor returns to public attention Read More »

A neurocognitive-based method for elaborating child-accessible judicial rulings: the didactic preface

Why are child-accessible rulings well intended but ineffective substitutions of a legal judgment? Child-accessible justice needs to consider the neurocognitive traits that are obstacles to justice for children. Ignoring these traits results in child-friendly ‘simulated’ justice.

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Human rights activism: super big or super small or what strategy in times of aggressive populism and post-democracy

Attacks on human rights activists are frontal, powerful, and effective. The weakening and marginalisation of human rights activism follow two paths. The strategy of resilience and vitality of civil activism is moving in two opposing directions – super big (protests) and super small (volunteering and civic activism). New generations of students, intellectuals, and activists recognise the challenges facing democracy, freedoms, and rights but are determined to change the world.

Human rights activism: super big or super small or what strategy in times of aggressive populism and post-democracy Read More »

The Person She Was Is Dead: emergencies and lessons for rights-based preparedness

A review of survivor women in the context of the Beirut Port explosion in 2020 shows how neglecting human rights worsens harm, while rights-based preparedness can turn tragedy into resilience, truth, accountability, and the pursuit of lasting justice.

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A constitution for a state in the making: the draft of the Palestinian interim Constitution

The draft Palestinian Interim Constitution reflects a unique constitutional process shaped less by internal mobilisation than by international recognition and reform pressures. While it provides important human rights guarantees, concerns remain on executive dominance, legitimacy of the drafting process, and institutional balance.

A constitution for a state in the making: the draft of the Palestinian interim Constitution Read More »