Public discussion of migration is dominated by unstable vocabulary. Terms such as asylum seeker, refugee, migrant, and immigrant are routinely used interchangeably across media narratives and socio-political discourse, despite each having a distinct legal and historical foundation. This conceptual blurring is not merely a semantic irritation: it shapes public attitudes, legitimises particular policy choices, and... Continue Reading →
Why We Still Need Rules in War: Reflections on IHL and Gaza
Global rules in war and reflecitons on International Humanitarian Law and Gaza
Beyond DEI? Harnessing Technology to Build Equitable Futures
As DEI faces backlash, is it the end—or a chance to rebuild with smarter tools? This blog explores how AI and big data can revive equity efforts by turning fairness, access, inclusion, and representation into measurable, systemic outcomes.
The Rule of Law in the UK: Between Principle and Practice
Explore the UK rule of law inquiry, key legal theories, and how power, rights, and justice interact in today’s constitutional landscape.
Unaccountable authority: The NMC, Fitness to Practise process, and the jurisprudential gap
A human rights-based analysis of NMC regulation and fitness to practise, exploring transparency, equity, and legal safeguards in UK healthcare systems.
Embedding psychological safety: A strategic tool for culture change
A free strategic tool to assess and embed psychological safety in teams and organisations. Designed to support culture change, equity, and honest leadership.
John Rawls and the Case for Equitable Governance: Lessons for Policy and Business
John Rawls (1921-2002) was an influential moral and legal philosopher who left an enduring legacy of critical thinking about fairness, equity and the role of the state. A Theory of Justice (1971) is essential reading for anyone interested in equity in society as it provides a rigorous framework for designing societies that prioritise the needs... Continue Reading →
AI in Healthcare: The “Standard of Care” in the Age of Algorithmic Diagnostics
IntroductionThe integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into UK healthcare is no longer speculative—it is already transforming practice. From radiology to pathology, AI-driven diagnostic tools are being deployed at scale, promising faster and more accurate decision-making. Yet as algorithms increasingly influence clinical judgments, critical legal and ethical questions emerge:How does the law define the “standard of... Continue Reading →
Cancel Culture in Democracies: The Impact on Legal Systems
Cancel culture and the impact on legal frameworks.
King Advisory 