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HomeOur WorkAdvocacyPublications Global issuesLawRegions SearchAbout usAfricaAsiaEurope NewslettersBulletinsCensorshipDefamationDiscriminationFreedom of InformationLegal CasesLettersMediaOther topicsPublicationsSecurityTools Latin AmericaMiddle East![]() | Publications :
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Security Press release welcoming UN Human Rights Committee report highlighting several freedom of expression issues in the United Kingdom. 15 Aug 2008 Statement concerning the case of Aleksanders Gilmans, who is set to go on trial for ‘incitement to forcibly overthrow the government of the Republic of Latvia’. The statement sets out international standards on freedom of expression and national security and concludes that Gilmans should be acquitted. 23 Jun 2006 Evidence given by ARTICLE 19 to the ICJ Eminent Jurists Panel on freedom of expression and UK anti-terror law and practice. 24 Apr 2006 Submission to the 2006 review of the definition of terrorism in UK law. 10 Mar 2006 Statement outlining ARTICLE 19's concerns with Clause 1 of the United Kingdom's Terrorism Bill, 'Encouragement of Terrorism.' 5 Dec 2005 Statement on clause 1 of the draft Terrorism Bill of the United Kingdom. 15 Oct 2005 Response to Home Office consultation on exclusion or deportation from the UK on non-conducive grounds. 15 Aug 2005 Memorandum on the Law on Classified Information
of The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. 15 May 2004 Briefing note exploring the proposed amendments to the 1968 Penal Code dealing with the unauthorised disclosure of State secrets, as translated by the Bulgarian Access to Information Programme. 1 Oct 2003 Memorandum on Moldova's Law on Combating Extremist Activity. 15 May 2003 Memorandum analysing the draft Law on the Protection of Classified Information prepared in anticipation of joining NATO. 1 Oct 2001 Joint publication by ARTICLE 19 and Liberty, providing a critical analysis of UK laws and mechanisms which ostensibly safeguard national security but which have, in practice, been used by successive governments to suppress embarrassing or controversial revelations and to undermine the public’s right to know. 15 Nov 2000 |
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