Your search for "how my rights are protected by law" returned 1112 result(s).

Scotland yesterday and this morning. This is something that the Scottish Human Rights Commission has... Scotland’s National Action Plan for Human Rights. So we welcome that this practice is now going... with by the police if we’re not doing anything that attracts suspicion. BBC: I’m interested how this is all played... and media and the Justice Committee and the [Scottish] Human Rights Commission and others who have
visit. Our website uses cookies to improve how our site works for people using it. We also use cookies to recognise your repeat visits and preferences, and to collect information about how people use our... your initial consent for installing cookies by this website. You can find information about how.... Some of what that includes is: the places on our site people visit, and how long they visit for, how many people on our site are visiting from Scotland, and how many people read our site on phones
visit. Our website uses cookies to improve how our site works for people using it. We also use cookies to recognise your repeat visits and preferences, and to collect information about how people use our... your initial consent for installing cookies by this website. You can find information about how.... Some of what that includes is: the places on our site people visit, and how long they visit for, how many people on our site are visiting from Scotland, and how many people read our site on phones
The Scottish Human Rights Commission has today published its contribution to the national discussion on creating a Fairer Scotland. A new briefing, 'Creating a Fairer Scotland: A Human Rights Based Approach to Tackling Poverty', outlines the international human rights standards that underpin social justice and makes a series of recommendations to help realise rights in a fairer Scotland. On 9 September, the Commission is hosting a round table discussion on human rights in a Fairer Scotland
The three 'A' status national human rights institutions in the UK – the Equality and Human Rights Commission, the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission and the Scottish Human Rights Commission – have issued a joint statement on violence against women. The statement has been released in response to a report from the United Nations Human Rights Council's Special Rapporteur following her visit to the UK in 2014. The joint statement can be read here in Word format.