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New journal; new blog; new reading: The ICC’s Arrest Warrants for Incumbent Presidents

December 12, 2011 Sarah Nouwen Leave a comment

In another blog, Mogogo Albanese and I set out why President Bashir could continue travelling without legal fear for arrest:…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

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

The rule of law and the ICC: is Libya ‘unable’ to try Saif al-Islam Gaddafi?

November 30, 2011 Cameron Miles Leave a comment

In substantive terms, the fulcrum of the matter is seen to be the requirement of ‘complementarity’ within the ICC Statute,…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights Filed under: Gaddafi, ICC, Libya

International Constitutionalism at the European University Institute in Florence

November 25, 2011 Daniel Costelloe Leave a comment

At no point were discussants in a position to agree on the meaning of “international constitutionalism”. That, however, that was…

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Posted in: Conferences, Current Affairs

Habemus guidam: Alain Pellet’s magnum opus is (almost) out

November 22, 2011 Bart Smit-Duijzentkunst Leave a comment

Perhaps the most interesting aspects of the Guide are its form and creation. Deviating from prior practice, the Commission decided…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Treaties

What effect of Palestine’s membership in UNESCO?

November 4, 2011 Kathleen Claussen Leave a comment

More than one commentary referred to Palestine’s recognition as a “member state of UNESCO.”  At first glance, this reference to…

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Posted in: Current Affairs

Human Genome Sciences v Eli Lilly

Julia Powles Leave a comment

The case concerned a patent held by Human Genome Sciences disclosing a novel gene and its encoded protein (Neutrokine-alpha), as well…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts

The death of Gaddafi, international criminal justice and the ‘invisible college of international lawyers’

October 25, 2011 Fernando Lusa Bordin Leave a comment

The ICC is an institution of great promise.  International lawyers like to boast, as they should, that the introduction of…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

Gaddafi’s Death: a War Crime?

Henri Decoeur Leave a comment

The Brother Leader was reportedly wounded when captured by forces loyal to the new Libyan government on October 20th, 2011.…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

The Arab Spring and the Trials and Tribulations of Transitional Justice

Jasmine Moussa Leave a comment

Gaddafi’s killing raises immediate concerns about respect for the rule of law and human rights in Libya, but also broader…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights Filed under: Gaddafi, ICC, Libya, Transitional Justice

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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.

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