Have the human rights bills we have passed into law become Frankenstein’s monsters? Do we need to start again, how do we fix what is broken, and what will the future look like for legislative support for fundamental human rights?
On Friday 19 September I spoke at a very interesting conference at the University of Liverpool on Human Rights in the UK Media: Representation and Reality. My talk was entitled The Monstering of Human Rights. You can download it by clicking here (PDF). It is also embedded below.
As always, comments are welcome. There is quite a lot in there tying together some of the themes I have been writing about over the past few years. As a number of people pointed out in Liverpool, it is too easy to point to errors in human rights reporting as proof that all criticisms of the human rights system are bogus, which is clearly wrong. But nonetheless, misinformation and exaggeration is an important feature of the public debate on human rights and it is interesting to consider why that might be the case, and – a question which has troubled me…
View original post 186 more words
Categories: Hackers
Two New Victories for the IT Army of Ukraine and Its Hacktivist Allies 
New Russian Target List from the IT Army of Ukraine 
Continued Attacks on the Drone Industry in Russia by the IT Army of Ukraine 
Russian Drone Suppliers in the Crosshairs of the IT Army of Ukraine 
The Cryptosphere 
Well, tell us what you think!