on by the Scottish Government.
The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) and Scottish Human Rights... on delivering disabled people’s human rights against the expectations of the UN Committee... Highland Officer John Beaton said, "We are delighted that the EHRC and SHRC are investing in making human... there will be workshops based on the recommendations made by the UN Committee.
Places are limited and people
The Scottish Human Rights Commission welcomes new recommendations made by the UN Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW).
Following our submission in July, the Committee has now published a list of issues in relation to their examination of the UK. Alongside our...).
The report asks about mental health services for women in prison and measures to combat gender based... and ownership of land to promote decision-making.
Judith Robertson, Chair of the Scottish Human Rights
Disclaimer
The Scottish Human Rights Commission seeks to ensure that the information published on its website is up to date and accurate. However, the information on the website does not constitute legal or professional advice and is provided for general information purposes only. The Commission... statistics automatically about your visit to our site based on your IP address, known as ‘cookies.... Please be aware that the Scottish Human Rights Commission is not responsible for the privacy
Members of the Leadership Panel for Scotland's National Action Plan for Human Rights have written to the Smith Commission, drawing attention to human rights considerations in the context of devolving further powers.
Dear Lord Smith
Scotland’s National Action Plan for Human Rights (SNAP) is a roadmap towards a Scotland where everyone can live with human dignity – where all internationally recognised human rights are realised in people’s lives.
SNAP, launched on Dec 10 2013 with broad cross
This article by Eleanor Deeming Johnstone, Legal Officer at the Scottish Human Rights Commission, explains why new human rights laws must have teeth if they’re going to work for everyone in Scotland... out of your pores…”*
In recent years, the language of human rights has become commonplace in Scottish public life. Those with the responsibilities to uphold our human rights – from Scottish ministers to local authorities – increasingly talk of taking a rights based approach and the importance
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