Skip to content

Cambridge International Law Journal

Edward Elgar Publishing (www.elgaronline.com/cilj)
  • Home
  • The CILJ
    • Article Submissions
    • Submission Instructions
    • Journal Archive
    • Subscriptions
  • Annual Conference
    • 14th Annual Conference of the Cambridge International Law Journal
    • Conference Archive
  • CILJ-LCIL Annual Lecture
    • Annual Lecture Archive
  • Blog
    • Blog Submissions
    • Latest Posts
  • About CILJ
    • Editors-in-Chief
    • Faculty Advisory Board
    • Editorial Board
    • Academic Review Board
  • Contact

International Law: A Man’s World?

April 23, 2013 Naomi Burke

From 18-19 April, I attended the inaugural London International Boundaries Conference. It was a superb conference, involving excellent presentations from…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs

Legal Tradition in a Diverse World – Full Conference Programme Now Online

April 10, 2013 Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

The 2013 conference will explore how legal tradition influences lawyers and the law, in both international and domestic contexts. Law…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Conferences, Current Affairs

Annex VII Arbitration Report (Part Three) – Argentina/Ghana

April 3, 2013 Naomi Burke

In its Statement of Claim, Argentina requested the arbitral tribunal, inter alia, to declare that Ghana had violated the immunity…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Sea and Water, Territory

Annex VII Arbitration Status Report (Part Two)

March 27, 2013 Naomi Burke

 Points of interest: In some respects this is a “typical” maritime boundary dispute, with India arguing for an equidistance line…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Sea and Water, Territory

UNCLOS Annex VII Arbitration – Who, What, Where, When?

March 25, 2013 Naomi Burke 3 Comments

What is Annex VII arbitration? Part XV of UNCLOS deals with the settlement of disputes concerning the interpretation or application…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Sea and Water, Territory

The Right to a Fair Trial under the UK Justice and Security Bill

February 27, 2013 Ben Mitchell

1. History of Closed Material Procedure in England and Wales The origin of CMP lies in the Special Immigration Appeals…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts

ECHR Chamber Judgment Eweida and Others v. United Kingdom: Between the freedom of religion and the prohibition of discrimination

February 6, 2013 Martin Wählisch

The cases Nadia Eweida, an employee of a prominent UK airline, and Shirley Chaplin, a geriatric nurse, challenged the restrictions…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

The Tallin Manual on Cyberwarfare

January 26, 2013 Wouter Werner 2 Comments

However, applying the framework of international conflict and security law to cyber-operations can be deeply problematic. The laws of armed…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, War

The Ngudjolo-Judgment, Cultural Imprint and Modes of Liability: How Domestic is International Criminal Law?

January 9, 2013 Andreas Herzig

For the International Criminal Court (ICC), the year 2012 ended with a bang: on 18 December, Trial Chamber II acquitted…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

The ICC Trial Judgment in Prosecutor v. Ngudjolo: A Touch of Rigour in a World of Brutes

January 7, 2013 Henri Decoeur

‘Mr Prosecutor, you did a poor job.’ This is, in barely exaggerated terms, the message implicit in the ICC trial…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights

Post navigation

Page 35 of 40
← Previous 1 … 34 35 36 … 40 Next →

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 Rockhopper Annulment: ICSID Procedural Integrity and the ECT
  • The Latest Consular Access Case before the ICJ: Some Merit Speculation in France v. Iran Case
  • The AG’s Opinion in Seraing: Protecting Autonomy and Integration, but at What Cost?

Topics

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?
  • Antonella Trentini on Unveiling Modern Slavery: Visual Solutions to a Hidden Crisis
  • Sadla Tarnim on Environmental Justice in Investment Arbitration: Will Renco v Peru (II) Pave the Way?

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
Copyright © 2025 Cambridge International Law Journal — Primer WordPress theme by GoDaddy