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Carbon Tariffs and Conflict Diamonds – A WTO Climate Waiver and the UK’s Role in the International Legal Order

January 22, 2021 Philip Crowe Leave a comment

International trade has been extensively criticised for exasperating the problem of climate change through a “race to the bottom” in…

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Posted in: Economic Law, International Environmental Law, WTO

Legitimacy of commercial exploitation of mineral resources in outer space: Does the US’ Executive Order violate international law?

January 20, 2021 Rajarshi Singh Leave a comment

In an attempt to give impetus to the United States’ ‘free market’ policy towards commercial mining of mineral resources in…

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Posted in: Space, Treaties

COVID-19 measures can infringe the international human right protection against retrospective law: How to avoid?

January 18, 2021 Martin Kwan Leave a comment

It is well established that retrospectivity is against the rule of law and international human rights. It is therefore prohibited…

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Posted in: Human Rights

The Sporadic Application of an Acquitted Person’s Claim for Compensation under the Rome Statute

January 15, 2021 Poorna Poovamma 1 Comment

Article 85 of the Rome Statute (the “Statute”) is a provision that is novel, with Article 85(3) being, to this…

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Posted in: International Criminal Law, Litigation, Procedure

Australia’s Denationalisation Laws: An International Law Perspective

January 13, 2021 Ali Latash Leave a comment

International law acknowledges nationality as a human right and of fundamental importance to the protection of numerous other rights. Given…

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Posted in: Human Rights

Better Gardening: Reconsidering Optimism and Cynicism towards the International Order

January 12, 2021 Daniel Kang 1 Comment

As the United Nations (UN) recently celebrated its 75th anniversary in October, 2020 has come to a long-awaited close, and…

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Posted in: Human Rights, Public International Law

Apropos of the ICJ’s (illusory) compulsory jurisdiction

January 11, 2021 Arjun Sahni 1 Comment

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) -along with the United Nations- has just commemorated its 75th anniversary. Still, only 74…

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Posted in: Public International Law

A Question of Labels: What does India’s ban on 200 Chinese Applications mean under International Law?

January 6, 2021 Dhruv Gupta and Tanishk Goyal 1 Comment

On the intervening night of June 15 and June 16, 2020, the People’s Republic of China (‘China’) and the Republic…

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Posted in: International Investment Law, Trade

One Year Since Soleimani’s Case: A Legal Analysis Under TWAIL’s Perspective

January 4, 2021 Sebastian Becker Castellaro Leave a comment

“La fonction du droit nous montre que la règle de droit n’est autre chose que l’expression d’un rapport de forces…

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Posted in: Public International Law, Use of Force

The Need for International Law to Bid Adieu to the Holocene in Relevance to Rising Sea Levels

December 29, 2020 Adhira Rajesh Menon Leave a comment

Compared to the long planetary history, humans have existed on the face of Earth for a relatively short time but…

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Posted in: Human Rights, Law of the Sea

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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

  • Carbon Tariffs and Conflict Diamonds – A WTO Climate Waiver and the UK’s Role in the International Legal Order
  • Legitimacy of commercial exploitation of mineral resources in outer space: Does the US’ Executive Order violate international law?
  • COVID-19 measures can infringe the international human right protection against retrospective law: How to avoid?

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Recent Comments

  • 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?
  • Tonny Raymond Kirabira on Transitional Justice in Northern Uganda and the Invisibility of Children Born of War

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