Court of Appeal judges had ruled against human rights commission in summer

Greater awareness, combined with supports and accommodations, can boost job prospects

More than 100 organisations nationwide urge Minister for Justice Jim O’Callaghan to act

The Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission is seeking leave to appeal finding State did not breach human dignity rights of international protection applicants

Research finds a country being pulled in different directions and in need of leadership on key issues

President Michael D Higgins leads tributes for Longford-born law professor and author

Strategy lacks specific targets, says rights campaigner Amy Hassett

Monitoring report identifies 162 cases of human trafficking between 2022 and 2024

Senior judges overturn High Court ruling that government breached duty to provide basic needs

Worryingly, the inter-departmental group seem to be completely unaware of the European Court decision on Louise O’Keeffe’s case

Dramatic decline in numbers seeking asylum will be seen by some as evidence that Ireland has become less welcoming. But that’s what the Government wanted

Louise O’Keeffe, who took State to court over failure to protect her, questioned Government’s guidance on issue

Residents of the old St Patrick’s Infant and Dietetic Hospital are excluded from redress schemes despite its role in adoptions

Overhaul could end up mired in legal challenges and dysfunction, IHREC warns

Ruhama and Taoiseach set to launch new accommodation research on Friday

Legislation and regulation are lagging behind for parents not currently recognised on birth certificates

Even though parental leave has personal, family and social benefits, only half of fathers take their two-week entitlement

Significant legal opinion says key legal argument advanced by Government cannot be used

Just a quarter of men take parent’s leave compared with two-thirds of women

‘Flat rate’ payment in Ireland means many fathers can’t afford to take time off work