#echr

#echr

The UK risks violating human rights obligations following a Supreme Court ruling that redefines gender based solely on biological criteria.

Robert Jenrick's comments on military operations ignited controversy, with rivals defending legal military standards and criticizing the implications of his claims.

ECHR ruled that a woman's lack of sexual relations with her husband does not justify divorce, highlighting issues of personal rights and marital obligations.

The ECHR ruled that not having sex should not be grounds for fault in divorce.

Robert Jenrick advocates for the UK to leave the ECHR to address immigration issues, positioning himself strongly within the Conservative right wing.

The British public prioritizes the NHS over the ECHR in political discourse.

Tom Tugendhat aims to reshape his political image by aligning with right-wing factions in the Conservative Party, particularly regarding the ECHR and immigration policies.

Robert Jenrick's leadership campaign centers on leaving the ECHR to improve border security, while opponents caution that it may not resolve deeper immigration issues.

Jenrick aims to maintain hard-right policies while aspiring for party leadership, rejecting any move back to the Conservative middle ground.

Robert Jenrick's claims lack evidence; he suggests ECHR impacts military decisions, specifically regarding killing versus capturing terrorists.

Jenrick's discomfort about past political stances was evident during the interview, drawing attention away from the lack of evidence for his claims.

The Conservative Party's leadership race showcases candidates' diverse views on immigration and tax policies following the party's recent electoral defeat.

Tom Tugendhat aims to reposition himself within the Conservative Party by proposing a cap on net migration and focusing on populist right-wing policies.