Articles in ‘Human Rights’


Netherlands' First Assisted Death of Child Under 12 Raises Questions for New Zealand

Dutch case highlights safeguards New Zealand law does not extend to children

Palestinian Statehood: Peters Says Recognition Is Inevitable, but Elections Matter

New Zealand’s recognition decision remains tied to Palestinian governance and security

China Is Winning the Civilizational Struggle

China’s rise forces uncomfortable questions about the West’s direction

Canadian Doctors Renew Call for MAiD to Include Severely Ill Newborns

Quebec physicians revive contentious proposal for infants unable to consent

Canadian Court Blocks Early MAiD Access for Woman With Bipolar Disorder

Ruling comes before planned 2027 expansion for mental illness

Australia’s Under-16 Social Media Ban Struggles as Children Return Online

Usage rebounds toward pre-ban levels despite Australia’s landmark restrictions.

Trump Ends Federal Funding for Gender-Transition Treatment for Minors

New US rules will prevent federal Medicaid and CHIP funding from being used for puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones and gender-transition surgeries for children.

Human Rights Commission Warns Treaty Clause Overhaul Could Increase Legal Uncertainty

Commission urges Government to reconsider proposed Treaty clause reforms, saying the changes risk greater uncertainty rather than greater clarity.

Disabled Canadian Says Doctors Pressured Him Towards Euthanasia While Denying Basic Care

Disabled Canadian says doctors pushed assisted dying while denying the care he needed to live

Macron's Final Gift: A Law For Death

France moves closer to legalising euthanasia, reigniting debate over compassion, choice and the role of the State.


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