Remembering a unique campaigner for asylum and human rights.

A new learning resource,

The annual conference of NACCOM which works with destitute asylum seekers.

A meeting to audit human rights violations and victories over the last ten years.

As the prime minister derides the European Court of Human Rights as a 'small claims court', it isn't just the anti-human rights brigade who are worried by the its recent judgment.

Reading of the allegations of racism in football, it struck me as the more sad, that, over the years, football has been for me the great leveller, the international language which speaks across countries, class and gender.

Bernard Hogan-Howe's recent talk on 'total policing' at the LSE didn't go down too well.

A report on the UK Border Agency's management of foreign national offenders bears little reaction to the press' coverage.

A Holocaust memorial day reception.

A workshop examining climate change and how ideas around race and displacement inform understanding and action.

An afternoon of reflection and discussion, remembering the victims of Nazi Germany, as well as those of genocide in Bosnia, Cambodia, Rwanda and Darfur.

A new report on returns to the DRC challenges the government's assertion that refused asylum seekers are not at risk.

A talk on experiences of extradition (including under the European Arrest Warrant) and discussion of recent cases.

A meeting on families separated by immigration detention followed by the Bail for Immigration Detainees AGM.

An examination of the projected image of black history and culture in the media.

The furore about Diane Abbott's tweet reveals a wilful inability to distinguish between state racism and personal prejudice.

How can lessons from the Lawrence case be applied to that of Oury Jalloh, who was burned to death in a German police cell seven years ago?

An examination of the Euroscepticism, nationalism and patriotism being established by politicians and the media in the UK.

The January 2012 issue of

The convictions of Gary Dobson and David Norris will be bitter-sweet vindication for the family of Stephen Lawrence who have fought an 18-year campaign for justice.