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Category: Economic Law

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

Mauritius Oil Spill Highlights Inadequacy of Compensation under Bunker Convention – How Little is Too Little?

November 27, 2020 Viraj Aditya and Madhur Bhatt Leave a comment

On 25th July 2020, a Japanese bulk-carrier MV Wakashio ran aground on a coral reef on the southeast coast of…

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Posted in: Economic Law, International Environmental Law

Fair and Equitable Treatment: Spain, ECT and the Middle Ground

October 4, 2018 Alperen Afsin Gozlugol

In investment treaties, the Fair and Equitable Treatment (‘FET’) standard generally protects investors from state measures that are arbitrary, opaque,…

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Posted in: Economic Law, International Investment Law

Eurozone crisis: light at the end of the tunnel?

January 3, 2012 Michael Waibel Leave a comment

The British government’s decision to veto an amendment of the EU treaties at a time of acute peril for the…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Economic Law

From sovereign crisis to banking crisis: transmission channels and policy responses for Greece and the eurozone

December 7, 2011 Valia Babis Leave a comment

   Why were the banks affected? 1) Exposures to Greek public sector debt Greek banks’ exposures to public sector debt…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Economic Law

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

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