The Justice Gapさんのイラストまとめ

Covid-19 update: @RefugeCharity report 25% increase in calls to the domestic abuse helpline during #coronavirus lockdown. Anushka Kangesu reports https://t.co/LL9mw68tWg

'The government has stopped evictions - now it's time to halt housing possession cases': @sue_james1 on our underfunded and unhygenic courts, #coronavirus & the urgent need to protect key workers https://t.co/jaKBzmQHpp

@UKSupremeCourt rules that tribunals not bound by Home’s Office’s identification of trafficking victims: @Mr_Matt_Evans of @AIRECentre on relationship between National Referral Mechanism & immigration appeals tribunals @ATLEUnit https://t.co/QG8ItywTxj

'Public emergencies are useful for assessing strength of a constitution, and w/r the executive can be trusted with powers to take us through it - & then to give powers back.' @Nicholas_RL on coronavirus: state of emergency or political opportunity? https://t.co/3riU3w58zf

'The Home Office has become a law unto itself. We need quality legal advice': Rudy Shulkind of
@BIDdetention on the 'crisis’ of legal advice in immigration detention. More than 4/10 detainees don't have access to a specialist lawyer https://t.co/Si9hCvVCU8

Homeless man's inability to find lawyer may be reason to appeal after 21-day time limit, Court of Appeal rules. 'A welcome judgment recognising difficulties caused by LASPO cuts & shrinking advice sector,’ says @Shelter's Polly Neate. @DSBernardi reports https://t.co/0ZnpQwYzkK

Why would the government be willing to support access to justice when lawyers will do it for free? Aarif Abraham of @gcnchambers makes case for radical action in defence of a justice system, fully funded and free at the point of delivery https://t.co/EtGWDOMywW

Home Office unlawfully detained thousands of asylum seekers: Tom Stokoe on the recent ruling by @UKSupremeCourt which will see millions paid out to detainees held deportation to EU countries https://t.co/aStR4vBTI4

Maxwell Confait: a terrible miscarriage of justice that saw three innocent boys wrongly found guilty twice before being fully acquitted - and ultimately contributed to both PACE reforms & the establishment of the CPS https://t.co/y1UTjldiAb

Asylum seekers left ‘in limbo’ as Home Office delays grow: In 2014, eight out of 10 applicants received an initial decision within six months of applying whereas now it is just one in four. Julia Wynn reports on research from @MigObs https://t.co/SRNjK3SlKJ