Previous Issues

2006 PART I

Human Rights Violations by Peacekeepers: Finding a Framework for Attribution of International Responsibility

Rachel A Opie

The protection and promotion of the universal values of the rule of law, human rights and democracy are ends in themselves. They are also essential for a world of justice, opportunity and stability. No security agenda and no drive for development will be successful unless they are based on the sure foundation of respect for human dignity — Report of the Secretary-General of the United Nations, In Larger Freedom: Towards development, security and human rights for all (21 March 2005).

Judges Are Human Too: Conversation Between the Judge and a Child as a Means of Giving Effect to Section 6 of the Care of Children Act 2004

Pauline Tapp

This article argues that a ‘team approach’ is required if the Family Court is to give effect to the legislative directives of the Care of Children Act 2004: (1) to regard the welfare and best interests of the particular child in his or her particular circumstances as first and paramount; and (2) to take account of any views the child has had a reasonable opportunity to express. Case analysis is used to trace the changing practice of conversations between the judge and children as one means of complying with these directives.

Reviews

Administrative Law: Michael Taggart
Evidence: Richard Mahoney
Constitutional Law: Phillip A Joseph
Contract Law: Andrew Beck

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2006 PART II

2006 PART III

2006 PART IV

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