Critics say the bill disregards the human rights of both armed forces personnel and civilians.
The Joint Committee on Human Rights is troubled by the Bill itself and the Government's use of inflammatory language to describe lawyers representing those who have been harmed by unlawful mistreatment at the hands of the UK Armed Forces.
The Bill threatens the rights of civilians in war zones and forces personnel abused by their superiors, says the PPU.
The Overseas Operations Bill protects the Government at the expense of our men and women in uniform, says Reprieve.
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The College of Policing has provided training for at least 12 countries that are listed as 'human rights priority countries' by the Foreign and...
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