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 High Court rules that the Home Office’s Right to Rent scheme is discriminatory

The Coroner examining the deaths of two young soldiers found hanged at their base has said he intends to write to the Head of the British Army.

The inhumane devices have been linked to deaths in custody and a robust case for their use has not been made. 

"While the government has an obligation to keep the public safe, that cannot be at the expense of the fundamental principles of due process and the rule of law upon which we all rely."

Government plans risk exacerbating the over-policing of BAME communities, further eroding trust in the police

Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights to hear case over UK Government bulk surveillance

At least 14 UK police forces have used or intend to use discriminatory computer programs to predict crime

Liberty has today published a comprehensive report on the military justice system, revealing that UK service men and women continue to be badly failed by the Armed Forces’ in-house policing and legal systems, especially where rape and other serious offences are concerned.

What today's Supreme Court judgment means for the DBS system

The Supreme Court today ruled that the criminal records disclosure scheme is incompatible with human rights law, becoming the third and most senior court to agree with Liberty’s long-term campaign to ensure the Government fixes its punitive and re