Skip to content
Cambridge International Law Journal

Cambridge International Law Journal

Edward Elgar Publishing (www.elgaronline.com/cilj)
  • Home
  • Submissions
  • Subscriptions
  • About CILJ
  • Editors
  • Journal Archive
  • Conference Archive
  • Contact

Possible Reforms of ISDS: Some Considerations on the ICS in CETA

January 29, 2019 Thanapat Chatinakrob Leave a comment

1. Introduction Investor-State Dispute Settlement (‘ISDS’) is a system in international law whereby foreign investors can initiate arbitration proceedings against…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Arbitration, International Investment Law Filed under: arbitration, ISDS

India’s Stance on the Rohingya Refugee Crisis: An International Law Perspective

January 17, 2019 Abhishek Tripathy Leave a comment

Background The Rohingya are a Muslim-majority group in Myanmar. They constitute 1% of the total population of Myanmar and 4%…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Human Rights, Public International Law Filed under: RefugeeLaw, UNHCR

International Humanitarian Law In a Post-Truth World

December 17, 2018 Unnati Ghia Leave a comment

During the Russian annexation of Crimea, Ukrainian soldiers began to receive leaflets and text messages stating that their commander and…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: International Humanitarian Law Filed under: fake news, international humanitarian law

Degrading the International Law by the Trump Administration Regarding the JCPOA

December 15, 2018 Alireza Ranjbar Leave a comment

Introduction One of the most contentious decisions taken by President Trump is the withdrawal from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Public International Law, Treaties Filed under: JCPOA

Israel Invasion in Gaza: Is Self Defence on the Cards?

December 13, 2018 Arushi Gupta Leave a comment

In the most recent turn of events in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, the international community has once again been taken aback…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Armed Conflict, Public International Law Filed under: international law, self-defence

Bombay High Court Promotes the Pro-Arbitration Policy

December 8, 2018 Amrit Singh Leave a comment

Background Recently, the Bombay High Court in the case of Prabhat Steel Traders Private Limited v. Excel Metal Processors Private Limited,[1]decided…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Arbitration

Expanding the Notion of ‘Access to Justice’

December 5, 2018 Ishita Chakrabarty Leave a comment

Introduction The United Nations Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) No.16.3 appeals to all countries to ‘promote the rule of law and…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Human Rights, Public International Law Filed under: Access to Justice, Legal Assistance, UN Sustainable Development Goal

Can Cyber Interference Amount to Use of Force?

November 26, 2018 Nitya Jain Leave a comment

With the unparalleled growth in technology in recent decades, cyber-interferences have become both more frequent and more global, turning cyberspace…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Public International Law, Treaties Filed under: cyber-interference, use of force

Modern Day Slavery & Trafficking Under the Rome Statute

November 24, 2018 Aparimita Pratap & Varsha Maria Koshy Leave a comment

Modern day slavery is an umbrella term used for contemporary forms of slavery like trafficking, forced labour, forced marriages, etc.…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Human Rights, Public International Law Filed under: Human Trafficking, International Criminal Court (ICC), international law

Iran v USA: ‘Economic Warfare’ and International Law

November 22, 2018 Rayan Fakhoury Leave a comment

On the 3rd of October 2018, the International Court of Justice handed down judgment in the case of Islamic Republic…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Public International Law, Treaties Filed under: International Court of Justice, international law, United Nations

Post navigation

Page 1 of 19
1 2 … 19 Next →

Recent Posts

  • Possible Reforms of ISDS: Some Considerations on the ICS in CETA
  • India’s Stance on the Rohingya Refugee Crisis: An International Law Perspective
  • International Humanitarian Law In a Post-Truth World
  • Degrading the International Law by the Trump Administration Regarding the JCPOA
  • Israel Invasion in Gaza: Is Self Defence on the Cards?

Recent Comments

  • Last Train From Desperateville | The Kremlin Stooge on International law and legality of secession in Crimea
  • John Cox on International law and legality of secession in Crimea
  • John Cox on International law and legality of secession in Crimea
  • The Right to Self-determination: Pro-Secession? | lawofnationsblog on International law and legality of secession in Crimea
  • Philipp Tischer on International law and legality of secession in Crimea

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org
Copyright © 2019 Cambridge International Law Journal — Primer WordPress theme by GoDaddy