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Category: Human Rights

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

January 17, 2019 Abhishek Tripathy

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

Expanding the Notion of ‘Access to Justice’

December 5, 2018 Ishita Chakrabarty

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

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

Modern Day Slavery & Trafficking Under the Rome Statute

November 24, 2018 Aparimita Pratap & Varsha Maria Koshy

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

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

Strasbourg Case Law and its Impact on the Human Rights Preservation

February 20, 2018 Vesna Stefanovska

The case law of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) covers a wide range of subjects arising out of…

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Posted in: ECHR, Human Rights

A World With No Child Soldiers: Assessing The Impact Of The Vancouver Principles, 2017

January 22, 2018 Sanskriti Sanghi

As children become pawns in the wars of men who call themselves human while seeking a violent expression of their…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Public International Law

Nullity of Comfort Women Agreement

Hyokyung Jung

    1. Introduction     On the 28th of December in 2015, South Korea and Japan agreed on the ‘ultimate’ solution…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

Understanding the Scattered Anti-Government Uprisings in Iran: Willing to Regime Change or Legitimate Demands for Socio-Economic Human Rights?

January 18, 2018 Saeed Bagheri

During the last four decades of the Islamic Republic of Iran’s rule, the country witnessed the periodic and scattered uprisings…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights Filed under: human rights, Iran

Libya-EU Memorandum of Understanding: Implications for Non-Refoulement and Compliance with International Human Rights Law?

December 2, 2017 Jenny Poon

I. Introduction The State of Libya signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Italian Republic in Rome on February 2,…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Treaties Filed under: Libya, Non-refoulement, refugees

Definition of Victim in the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide: On the Effect of States in Determination of Victims of Genocide and Requirement to Revise the Convention

February 26, 2017 Bavver Kılıçoğlu

“The fact of genocide is as old as humanity” wrote Jean Paul Sartre. Even though this statement has merit, it needs to…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Genocide, Human Rights, Public International Law

Human Rights Exceptions to Extradition Regarding the Risk of Torture

January 18, 2017 Vesna Stefanovska

The powerful presence of human rights ideology since World War II brought a visible impact on extradition. The subject of…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, ECHR, Human Rights

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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 of Law.

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