New Issue: Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the Human Rights Law Review (Vol. 17, no. 4, December 2017) is out. Contents include:

• Linda C Reif, The UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and Networked Governance: Improving the Role of Human Rights Ombudsman Institutions as National Remedies
• Gauthier de Beco, Protecting the Invisible: An Intersectional Approach to International Human Rights Law
• Robert Spano, Intermediary Liability for Online User Comments under the European Convention on Human Rights
• Neil Graffin, Gäfgen v Germany, the Use of Threats and the Punishment of Those Who Ill-treat During Police Questioning: A Reply to Steven Greer
• Valentina Milano, The European Court of Human Rights’ Case Law on Human Trafficking in Light of L.E. v Greece: A Disturbing Setback?
• Jaclyn L Neo, Realizing the Right to Freedom of Thought, Conscience and Religion: The Limited Normative Force of the ASEAN Human Rights Declaration
• Rosa Freedman & Ruth Houghton, Two Steps Forward, One Step Back: Politicisation of the Human Rights Council
• Ka Lok Yip, The Weakest Link: From Non-Derogation to Non-Existence of Human Rights
• Mark Bell, Leaving Religion at the Door? The European Court of Justice and Religious Symbols in the Workplace