Amnesty Global InsightsinAmnesty InsightsWhy the UK Supreme Court must hear Nigerian oil pollution appealBy Lauren Armistead and Mark Dummett, Amnesty International Business and Human Rights researchersJun 12, 2019Jun 12, 2019
Amnesty Global InsightsinAmnesty InsightsVictoria’s story: Shell must face justice for its role in my husband’s execution.By Sabrina Tucci, Business and Human Rights Campaigner, Amnesty InternationalMay 3, 2019May 3, 2019
Amnesty Global InsightsinAmnesty InsightsRuling due in Esther Kiobel’s epic legal battle against ShellOn 1 May, a court in The Hague, the oil multinational’s home town, will deliver a ruling on whether a case brought by Esther and three…Apr 24, 2019Apr 24, 2019
Amnesty Global InsightsinAmnesty InsightsWe all have a stake in banning “killer robots”. Here’s why.What should we do about “killer robots”? That’s the question states will be asking today when they meet at the UN Convention on Certain…Nov 21, 2018Nov 21, 2018
Amnesty Global InsightsinAmnesty InsightsMissing targets: the legal and ethical blind spots of arms manufacturersBy Patrick Wilcken, Researcher, Arms Control, Security Trade and Human RightsJun 13, 2018Jun 13, 2018
Amnesty Global InsightsinAmnesty InsightsEDUCATING SOUTH AFRICA: PUTTING PROFIT BEFORE RIGHTSIain Byrne, Amnesty InternationalMay 9, 2018May 9, 2018
Amnesty Global InsightsinAmnesty InsightsUnsocial Media: The Real Toll of Online Abuse against WomenBy Azmina Dhrodia, Researcher, Technology and Human RightsNov 20, 20171Nov 20, 20171
Amnesty Global InsightsUnsocial Media: Tracking Twitter Abuse against Women MPsBy Azmina Dhrodia, Researcher, Technology and Human RightsSep 4, 20176Sep 4, 20176
Amnesty Global InsightsinAmnesty InsightsCuba’s Internet paradox:How controlled and censored Internet risks Cuba’s achievements in educationAug 29, 20171Aug 29, 20171
Amnesty Global InsightsProposals to “reform” US health care risk the health and lives of millionsBy Sanhita Ambast, Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Researcher/AdvisorJul 17, 2017Jul 17, 2017