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Corporations as Unindicted Co-Perpetrators Before the International Criminal Court: Compliance or Circumvention?

June 18, 2019 Anmol Jain and Tanushree Ghosh Leave a comment

In 2014, a communication detailing the commission of crimes against humanity in Cambodia was filed before the International Criminal Court.…

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Posted in: Public International Law Filed under: International Criminal Court (ICC)

Embracing the Global Compact on Refugees

May 24, 2019 Harsh Mahaseth and Dikshya Koirala Leave a comment

The existing body of refugee and migration law was recently complemented by the Global Compact on Refugees (GCR). The GCR…

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

Counter-Terrorism Laws: Transgressing Human Rights in the Name of Security of the State

May 21, 2019 Angela Dua Leave a comment

Security of individuals is of an utmost importance, and governments have a fundamental obligation to protect their citizens and to…

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Posted in: Public International Law, Terrorism Filed under: counter-terrorismlaws

Sic Utere Principle Revisited: State Responsibility for Cross-Border Violence?

May 6, 2019 Soheil Ghasemi Bojd Leave a comment

Introduction On 13 February 2019, a suicide attack targeting the personnel affiliated with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) in…

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Posted in: Public International Law Filed under: SicUterePrinciple, StateResponsibility

From Acknowledgment to Affirmation: Dissecting the Promise of the ICJ Ruling in Legal Consequences of the Separation of the Chagos Archipelago from Mauritius in 1965

March 29, 2019 Anmolam and Farheen Ahmad Leave a comment

An advisory opinion (hereinafter referred as judgment) rendered by the International Court of Justice in Legal Consequences of the Separation…

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Posted in: Public International Law Filed under: decolonisation

The Right to Consent to Military Intervention: Limited or Not?

March 8, 2019 Raghavi Viswanath Leave a comment

In his recent Security Council speech on conflict resolution, the representative of the US remarked that ‘all that is needed [for…

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Posted in: Public International Law, Use of Force Filed under: Right to Consent

Reimagining the Martens Clause- Should it be Used for Advocacy?

February 22, 2019 Achal Mittal and Unmekh Padmabhushan 2 Comments

Technology is advancing faster than ever before. Unfortunately, this technological progress has also led to the drastic changes in the…

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Posted in: International Humanitarian Law, Public International Law Filed under: martens clause, nuclear weapons

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…

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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%…

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

8th Annual Cambridge International Law Conference 2019

editorinchief Leave a comment

Registration for the 2019 Cambridge International Law Conference taking place at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge on the 20th and…

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Posted in: Conferences

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