UK’s May Needs to Get Tough with China on Rights
Brexit Means Trade, Not Growing Repression, Will Likely Dominate Beijing Visit
![Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May (R) greets China's Vice Premier, Ma Kai, as he arrives in 10 Downing Street, in London November 9, 2016 in London.](/sites/default/files/styles/square/public/multimedia_images_2018/201801europe_asia_uk_china_may_kai.jpg?itok=vdVPdf4i)
Brexit Means Trade, Not Growing Repression, Will Likely Dominate Beijing Visit
Parliament Should Postpone Vote Until Venice Commission’s Conclusion
2018 Recipient of the Alison Des Forges Award for Extraordinary Activism
Raids Conducted Under Discriminatory Local Religious Laws
Civilian Casualties Mount, Seaport and Airport Closed
Rare Prosecution of Police Underscores Need for UN-Led Probe
2018 Recipient of the Alison Des Forges Award for Extraordinary Activism
Excessive Use of Force, Arbitrary Detention
Failure to Meet Pledges on Accountability, Counterterrorism Reforms
Government Pledge to Investigate Forced Evictions a Positive Step
Rights-Group Founder, Deported by Qatar, Was Sent to Trial