Report on the people smuggling trial in Trapani, by Ben Cowles.
The rich and powerful are using ruinous lawsuits to target journalists and activists who hold them to account. Tina Burrett explores the threat.
Stephanie Boyd reports on a growing trend of private corporations hiring public law enforcers to protect their interests.
Working children have more pressing concerns than the law, discovers Amy Booth.
How new trade deals – and Investor-State Dispute Settlements in particular – are giving more power to companies to sue countries for lost profits.
A new law will silence protesters and critics, says Clothilde Le Coz.
Radovan Karadzic will receive his sentence in December - but the International Criminal Tribunal is also under scrutiny, writes Nathalie Olah.
Support for the decriminalization of sex workers causes uproar. Cristiana Moisescu reports.
Phil Chamberlain reveals the secret war between big business and union activists.
A landmark case in Tunisia sees police rapists jailed.
A new law in Egypt is a positive step for women, but not the end of the struggle, says Chalaine Chang.
David Hoile and Angela Mudukuti go head to head.
Argentina has come a long way in dealing with its past. But what of the present? Vanessa Baird takes a look at the state of human rights.
Human rights lawyer Dianne Post and writer and filmmaker Bishakha Datta go head-to-head.
On the International Day Against Police Brutality, Nick Harvey looks back on a busy year for out-of-control officers.
The streets have traditionally been the home of environmental activism. But could campaigners be just as at home in the courtroom? Olly Zanetti considers the evidence.