News

The law allows the government to take wide-ranging action against NGOs, targeting them for anything from jeopardising peace, stability and public order to harming national security or Cambodia's culture and traditions.

Despite claiming his decision does not aim to discriminate, a total 49 children's books have been blacklisted.

Thousands of victims of child sexual abuse are being invited to testify across the country as part of the biggest public inquiry into criminality and corruption by public and private institutions in England and Wales.

Three siblings were held in contempt of court for refusing an order by a judge to have lunch with their father, and were ordered to a juvenile detention facility until they turn 18 years old. The children are aged 14, 10 and 9, respectively. 

Security Council Resolution fails to condemn the 1995 massacre at Srebrenica a "crime of genocide."

Read the letter CRIN, together with other human rights organisations, sent concerning two young men sentenced to death for offences committed while children. 

Yee, who was convicted of wounding religious sentiment and of uploading an obscene image with the faces of Singapore's founding father and Margaret Thatcher, says he intends to appeal his conviction and sentence. 

Article covering a Muslim teenager's experience in Denmark's programme to dissuade young people from going to fight for al-Qaeda or Islamic State.

The case challenged the publication of images of children suspected of being involved in riots as a violation of their right to privacy. 

The High Court judge ruled that the common law practice of excluding children born out of wedlock in inheritance matters was discriminatory.

The International Commission of Jurists and Amnesty International have released a joint statement in response to the 'Protection of the family' resolution at the 29th session of the Human Rights Council

"Please guarantee that our gift will not be used to support transgender girls," the donor's letter read. "If you can’t, please return the money." The Girl Scouts of Western Washington CEO, Megan Ferland,  said the decision to return the money a no-brainer.