The Latest Breaking News from Strasbourg

Union says Home Office staff could be in breach of international law if they implement deportations

The trial of four men suspected of having played a key role in supplying weapons to the perpetrator of the December 2018 shootings at the Strasbourg Christmas markets began on Thursday, with court hearings set to continue for five weeks.

Four men went on trial on Thursday over a 2018 Christmas market attack in France's eastern city of Strasbourg where a radical Islamist killed five people before being shot dead by police after a 48-hour manhunt.

One accused of terrorism and three of helping Chérif Chekatt procure weapons for deadly assault at Christmas market

Government says it intends to change rules to order officials to follow ministerial decisions contrary to Strasbourg injunctions

Legal action risks reigniting Tory war over the Strasbourg court – as UK accuses Dublin of hypocrisy

Fresh from a defeat in the supreme court, the government wants to declare the African country safe for asylum seekers – whatever the reality is

The French region of Alsace is famous for its traditional half-timbered houses. But this centuries-old heritage is threatened by the passage of time and urban development. Every year, 400 of these remarkable old houses are demolished. But a few locals are trying to safeguard their heritage. One young couple have…

No 10 has discussed possibility of ‘disapplying’ key human rights law to emergency bill to head off legal challenges

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has backed Rishi Sunak's pursuit to save his Rwanda deportation plan without having to leave the European Convention of Human Rights (ECHR).

THE UK Government’s Rwanda plan is “probably dead” in its current form, former Supreme Court judge Lord Sumption has said.