January 2026 Human Rights Top Blawgs
Covers court decisions and information.
Covers applications, decisions, judgments at the European Court of Human Rights, resolutions by the Committee of Ministers and violations of the European Convention of Human Rights with a focus on French speaking countries in the Council of Europe (Belgium, France, Luxembourg, Monaco and Switzerland).
Left-leaning, social justice-minded slant on law and justice issues, the death penalty, politics, and current events.
Universal jurisdiction, through the prism of politics and human rights. By Professor Sonia Cardenas.
Covers immigration legal issues, general human rights, refugee rights and immigrant rights. By André Olivie.
Covers human rights, humanitarian law and international criminal law. By Nicki Boldt, Bjoern Elberling and Tobias Thienel.
Developments In Canadian employment, labour, and human rights law. By Wong Employment Law.
Spanish language blog by Law Professor Marcos Chaves of the Universidad de Salamanca.
Analyzes current legal and social issues in India.
Covers violations of international humanitarian law, and international attempts to end individual impunity for heinous crimes. Includes review of international tribunals such as ICC, ICTY, and ICTR.
A Blog for Human Rights
By Vey Willetts LLP. Focuses on issues arising from the workplace, including wrongful dismissal; human rights and accommodation; occupational health and safety; parental leave; restrictive covenants and workplace privacy.
An independent blog supporting law and humanities activities and scholarship, including the work of the Law and Humanities Institute. Posts discuss law and the arts, law and history, and occasionally law and social sciences, and law and science. The blog posts calls for papers, news of conferences, special events, and other items of interest to those in the field.
Dedicated to the right to self-determination (laid down in the UN Charter), discussing new perspectives, arguments and the potential impacts of these. By Istvan David Toth.
Edited by Martha F. Davis and Margaret Drew.
Blog written by two LLM students on contemporary human rights and civil liberties issues in the UK.
