Human Rights in a Post‐Brexit UK

This special issue was written to reflect on the current role of human rights in the United Kingdom, seventy years after the United Nations General Assembly voted in favour of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Human rights are explored by the authors in this issue from a wide variety of perspectives. Some authors are critical of the failure of the state to implement human rights principles in practice; others lament how human rights often appear of little relevance to most people’s lives in the UK. The overall message, however, remains consistent: a human rights framework brings many positive elements to our country, ensuring it is a society where individuals, no matter their actions or characteristics, are treated with dignity

Brexit · Business · Declaration · Dignity · European union · Fundamental rights · General assembly · Human rights · International human rights law · International trade · Lament · Law and economics · Linguistic rights · Political science · Relevance (law · Right to property · Sociology · State (computer science · Variety (cybernetics · European and International Law Studies · Law