HRIC supports the launch of the new Freedom From Torture report calling for dignified accommodation for those seeking asylum in the UK
Human Rights Implementation Centre News
News in 2026
University of Bristol Law School launches exclusive progression pathway with Western University Faculty of Law, Canada
The University of Bristol Law School is excited to announce a new Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) - Progression Pathway with Western University Faculty of Law, providing a unique opportunity for students to fast-track their legal education and career prospects in Canada and beyond. The agreement was signed on Tuesday 3rd March 2026 and will remain in effect for five years.
Pioneering research highlights growing link between homelessness and death
A new report, to be presented to policymakers today, uncovers a huge rise in official reports concerning deaths amongst homeless or precariously housed people in recent years.
Dealing with Russia in Geneva: Reflections from Sir Simon Manley KCMG, 4 years on
Human Rights Implementation Centre News
Researchers join forces with families to make sure loved ones have better mental health support
Hannah has been fighting for more than 15 years to help ensure her son receives the mental health care and help he needs.
CCLAS Director, Clare Torrible, has been published in Policing: An International Journal
The Centre for Crime, Law, and Society is pleased to share that a new article by its Director, Clare Torrible, has been published in Policing: An International Journal.
CCLAS Director, Clare Torrible, has been published in Legal Studies
The Centre for Crime, Law, and Society is pleased to share that a new article by its Director, Clare Torrible, has been published in Legal Studies.
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Law School Antiracism Activities 2026
In response to numerous reports of various forms of racism, the Law School, through its Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Committee, affirms that racism is unacceptable within the law school environment. As part of that effort, since 2024 we have regularly scheduled a number of activities every year especially in TB2. This is part of the Committee’s commitment to actively identify and oppose racism. These activities focus our attention on ways that racist ideas and actions may implicitly and explicitly be perpetuated in our school – and what we can do to stop them. While these activities are tailored mainly for law school students, all members of the University of Bristol are welcome.
Law School Academic Plays Key Role in Landmark Digital Assets Legislation
Professor Sarah Green from Bristol Law School has played a pivotal role in the development of groundbreaking legislation that provides certainty of legal recognition for digital assets, marking a major milestone in commercial and property law.