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The Uyghur Genocide and Remedial Secession: Legal Grounds for the Rebirth of East Turkistan?

April 12, 2021 Victor Santos Mariottini de Oliveira Leave a comment

The Chinese state has consistently upheld assimilative policies since the 19th century, when national unity and political integration arguably became…

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Posted in: Genocide, Human Rights

The Conundrum of Jurisdiction over War Crimes in Occupied Palestinian Territory

April 7, 2021 Apurva Ambasth Leave a comment

On 3 March 2021, the International Criminal Court (ICC) launched an investigation into the war crimes committed in the Gaza…

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Posted in: Armed Conflict, International Criminal Law

Carbon Border Adjustment as a Mirror of EU ETS: Contemplating WTO-Compliant Mechanisms for Reciprocal Protection

April 2, 2021 Bo Hyun Kim Leave a comment

A centrepiece of the European Union’s Green Deal, the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is awaiting formal proposals for its…

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Posted in: Economic Law, International Environmental Law, WTO

Customary Environmental Law in Investment Arbitrations: Can the Systemic Integration Principle Offer a Guidance?

March 31, 2021 Kseniia Soloveva Leave a comment

Environmental treaty obligations are regularly invoked by investment tribunals; statistically, from 2012 to 2015, environmental considerations were invoked 65 times…

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Posted in: Arbitration, International Environmental Law, International Investment Law

Myanmar: A Case for Right to Democracy to be a Human Right

March 19, 2021 Abhinav Mehrotra Leave a comment

As Aung San Suu Kyi was about to assume office in Myanmar, on the 1st of February this year, the…

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Posted in: Armed Conflict, Human Rights

The Titanic Struggle Between Diametrically Opposed Conceptions of ‘Investment’ Continues…

March 17, 2021 Sonia Anwar-Ahmed Martinez Leave a comment

The existence of an investment gives an ICSID tribunal jurisdiction ratione materiae. To ascertain its existence, an ICSID tribunal may…

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Posted in: Arbitration, International Investment Law

Consolidation and Joinder on International Arbitration without a Party’s Consent

March 15, 2021 Galo Martin Marquez Ruiz Leave a comment

Consolidation and joinder of arbitration proceedings and parties in international arbitration are powerful tools for case management. Globalization has fostered…

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Posted in: Arbitration

Would Diplomacy Provoke Bank Secrecy Law Reform within Tax Haven Jurisdictions?

March 12, 2021 Juan Carlos Portilla Leave a comment

Mahatma Gandhi said, “Earth provides enough to satisfy every man’s need but not every man’s greed”. These words of the…

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Posted in: International Investment Law, Trade

Creeping Private Interest in the WHO Undermining its Role as an International Inter-governmental Organization

March 10, 2021 Md. Rizwanul Islam Leave a comment

The increasing involvement of private bodies in international inter-governmental organizations is not a new phenomenon. There is a panoply of…

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Posted in: International Organisations

Applying the International Criminal Court’s “Unwilling or Unable” Test to Extraterritorial Self-defense Against Non-state Actors in Light of Acquiescence

March 8, 2021 Bahar Babapour Leave a comment

In international law, as it stands crystalized today, no consensus on the existence of the right to self-defense against non-state…

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Posted in: International Criminal Law, Procedure

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About

The CILJ is a double-blind peer-reviewed journal with a broad focus on international and EU law. It is run by the postgraduate community of the Cambridge Faculty fo Law.

Recent Blogs

  • The Uyghur Genocide and Remedial Secession: Legal Grounds for the Rebirth of East Turkistan?
  • The Conundrum of Jurisdiction over War Crimes in Occupied Palestinian Territory
  • Carbon Border Adjustment as a Mirror of EU ETS: Contemplating WTO-Compliant Mechanisms for Reciprocal Protection

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Recent Comments

  • Raunak Sood on Jurisdiction of the Permanent Court of Arbitration over Marines’ Immunity in the Enrica Lexie Incident: a Critical Evaluation
  • Kuttaiah on The Sporadic Application of an Acquitted Person’s Claim for Compensation under the Rome Statute
  • Aileen Marwung Walsh on Better Gardening: Reconsidering Optimism and Cynicism towards the International Order
  • Mehak Nayak on Apropos of the ICJ’s (illusory) compulsory jurisdiction
  • Vishesh Kumar on A Question of Labels: What does India’s ban on 200 Chinese Applications mean under International Law?

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