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The relation of human rights to the abolition of apostasy punishments and the higher objectives of Shariah.
A peaceful protest ceases to be peaceful when participants or others present engage in violence or the credible threat of violence, or when the assembly’s conduct meets legal definitions of a riot or ...
No single, authoritative dataset among the provided sources definitively names “the” country that leads the world in arrests for social media posts; available reporting points in different directions ...
The line between who may be tried by military commission and who is entitled to a civilian trial turns on a mix of the law of armed conflict (combatant status), statutory designations (e.g., the AUMF ...
Muslim theologians respond to critiques about violence and apostasy with a range of positions: some defend traditional juristic rulings that treated apostasy as a capital or punishable offense in cert...
China has clearly invested in building legal institutions, refreshed major legislation and public systems, and publicly reported measurable advances in areas such as business predictability and cyber ...
A short list of Malcolm X’s most famous, frequently reprinted lines captures his evolution from Nation of Islam minister to global human-rights advocate; these include aphorisms about conviction (“A m...
Consensual sexual or romantic relationships between adults of different races are legally permissible in the United States and internationally protected as a matter of human rights . Using racial slur...