Page 16 - Security Law News Today

Hong Kong’s home-grown security law calls for thorough public consultation, and must ensure freedoms continue to be enjoyed along with a favourable business environment.

The UN Human Rights Council’s Universal Periodic Review (UPR) Working Group examined the human rights record of China, one of the 14 states reviewed during this year’s session, for the fourth time on...

Most of the leaders of the 2019 protests that shook Hong Kong are now in prison or exile and the president is being urged to do something about it.

One report says Amnesty International, Greenpeace could be targeted under forthcoming new security law.

Adrian Zuckerman, the former ambassador of the United States to Romania, wrote an editorial for DCNews. His Excellency, Ambassador Zuckerman, warned the authorities in our country that they are endangering Romanias relationship with the USA if they do no

Beijing will continue with its norm-shattering strategy of circumventing the purpose of the UN human rights review on 24 January.

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

Chinese manufacturers such as DJI are on the hot seat as U.S. lawmakers take aim at foreign drones in American skies.

The special tribunal would be able to try for the crime of aggression any person who the ICC has finally tried for atrocity crimes.

The widespread use of drones in critical infrastructure is a potential threat, the FBI says.