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Category: Int’l Legal Theory

An Effective Pandemic Treaty: The First Steps Toward Stronger Global Governance

April 1, 2022 Arkaneil Bhaumik and Siddharth Jain

The Cambridge International Law Journal Blog endorses this statement by the Fellows of the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law condemning…

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Posted in: Int'l Legal Theory, International Affairs, International Organisations, Public International Law, Treaties

The House of Saud and the English Court: The Harb Saga

November 24, 2015 Jack Wright Nelson

The efforts of Janan Harb, a widow of the late King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, to obtain her share of…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts, Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory Filed under: immunity, international law, Spousal support

“Justness” Means Supporting the “Human Rights Economy”

February 26, 2015 Bradford Brown

Billions of dollars have been spent in promoting and trying to develop the rule of law throughout the world. A…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory

Mapping Developments in Ukraine from the Perspective of International Law

March 12, 2014 Boris N. Mamlyuk 1 Comment

The spread of violence and political instability in Ukraine over the past several months, and the consequent political transformation in…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory, Land, Sea and Water, Territory, Treaties

A minimal proceduralist argument against Crimean independence

March 3, 2014 Owen Schaefer 1 Comment

As the Ukrainian crisis continues to unfold, attention has shifted from the deposed president Viktor Yanukovych to the Crimea peninsula. …

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory, Land, Territory, War Filed under: civil rights, Crimean Peninsula, Russia, Self-determination, Ukraine

Is International Law Part of Natural Law?

November 2, 2013 Anthony D'Amato 1 Comment

Anthony A. D’Amato is the Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Professor of Law at Northwestern University School of Law. The…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Int'l Legal Theory

What Do We ‘Do’ When We Do Public and Private International, EU and Comparative Law?

December 3, 2012 Richard Collins & Alexandra Bohm

This requires a commitment to thinking about methods and methodologies – what is it we ‘do’ when we do law…

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Posted in: Current Affairs, Int'l Legal Theory

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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 of Law.

Recent Blogs

  • The AG’s Opinion in Seraing: Protecting Autonomy and Integration, but at What Cost?
  • Removing Sudan v UAE from the ICJ’s General List: Striking the Right Balance?
  • Should Negative Emissions Count Toward Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement? Pros and Cons Considering Early Submissions in the Third Round of NDCs

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Recent Comments

  • Ertogrul Baylarbayli on The Inclusion of Ecocide: Legal Challenges and Prospects for the Rome Statute
  • Ziya Agdamski on The Inclusion of Ecocide: Legal Challenges and Prospects for the Rome Statute
  • Khalid Been Ahmad on Montauk Metals v Colombia: An Award With Entangled Reasoning?
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  • Sadla Tarnim on Environmental Justice in Investment Arbitration: Will Renco v Peru (II) Pave the Way?

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