Lord Faulks
Justice minister
The brother of the novelist Sebastian Faulks will face a monumental task in shepherding the changes through the House of Lords where legal grandees will lay endless traps
Dominic Raab
Justice minister
The highly eurosceptic former chief of staff to David Davis believes Britain can change the nature of its relationship with the ECHR without pulling out
Michael Gove
Justice secretary
Gove is determined to introduce the Tory manifesto commitments but is delaying the legislation because he does not yet have sufficient Tory support
Andrew Mitchell
Former Tory chief whip
Mitchell, who hails from the One Nation tradition of Toryism, is a leading light in the Runnymede Group whose members are alarmed by what they see as an attack on the UK's human rights laws
David Davis
Former shadow home secretary
Davis is no fan of the ECHR and led the charge against its ruling to grant prisoners the vote. But he believes the ECHR provides important protection for Britain's civil liberties
Dominic Grieve
Former attorney general
Grieve was sacked last year over his opposition to scrapping the human rights and changing the UK's relationship with the ECHR
Andrew Mitchell
Former Tory chief whip
Mitchell, who hails from the One Nation tradition of Toryism, is a leading light in the Runnymede Group whose members are alarmed by what they see as an attack on the UK's human rights laws
Lord Faulks
Justice minister
The brother of the novelist Sebastian Faulks will face a monumental task in shepherding the changes through the House of Lords where legal grandees will lay endless traps
Dominic Raab
Justice minister
The highly eurosceptic former chief of staff to David Davis believes Britain can change the nature of its relationship with the ECHR without pulling out
Michael Gove
Justice secretary
Gove is determined to introduce the Tory manifesto commitments but is delaying the legislation because he does not yet have sufficient Tory support
David Davis
Former shadow home secretary
Davis is no fan of the ECHR and led the charge against its ruling to grant prisoners the vote. But he believes the ECHR provides important protection for Britain's civil liberties
Dominic Grieve
Former attorney general
Grieve was sacked last year over his opposition to scrapping the human rights and changing the UK's relationship with the ECHR
Andrew Mitchell
Former Tory chief whip
Mitchell, who hails from the One Nation tradition of Toryism, is a leading light in the Runnymede Group whose members are alarmed by what they see as an attack on the UK's human rights laws
David Davis
Former shadow home secretary
Davis is no fan of the ECHR and led the charge against its ruling to grant prisoners the vote. But he believes the ECHR provides important protection for Britain's civil liberties
Lord Faulks
Justice minister
The brother of the novelist Sebastian Faulks will face a monumental task in shepherding the changes through the House of Lords where legal grandees will lay endless traps
Dominic Raab
Justice minister
The highly eurosceptic former chief of staff to David Davis believes Britain can change the nature of its relationship with the ECHR without pulling out
Michael Gove
Justice secretary
Gove is determined to introduce the Tory manifesto commitments but is delaying the legislation because he does not yet have sufficient Tory support
Dominic Grieve
Former attorney general
Grieve was sacked last year over his opposition to scrapping the human rights and changing the UK's relationship with the ECHR
Andrew Mitchell
Former Tory chief whip
Mitchell, who hails from the One Nation tradition of Toryism, is a leading light in the Runnymede Group whose members are alarmed by what they see as an attack on the UK's human rights laws
David Davis
Former shadow home secretary
Davis is no fan of the ECHR and led the charge against its ruling to grant prisoners the vote. But he believes the ECHR provides important protection for Britain's civil liberties
Lord Faulks
Justice minister
The brother of the novelist Sebastian Faulks will face a monumental task in shepherding the changes through the House of Lords where legal grandees will lay endless traps
Dominic Raab
Justice minister
The highly eurosceptic former chief of staff to David Davis believes Britain can change the nature of its relationship with the ECHR without pulling out
Michael Gove
Justice secretary
Gove is determined to introduce the Tory manifesto commitments but is delaying the legislation because he does not yet have sufficient Tory support
Dominic Grieve
Former attorney general
Grieve was sacked last year over his opposition to scrapping the human rights and changing the UK's relationship with the ECHR