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

Tag: human rights

Judicial Decisions and Gender: A Social Neuroscience Perspective on Violence Against Women Cases

January 26, 2024 Leidy Katherine Ortiz Mendivelso

Introduction Within the general obligation to ensure the free and full exercise of rights recognized by the American Convention on…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Human Rights, Int'l Legal Theory, International Organisations, Litigation Filed under: Access to Justice, human rights, Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACHR), international law

Derogation of Human Rights Rules in Times of Emergency

July 4, 2020 Vesna Stefanovska

The situation in Europe is changing every minute, thus governments are forced to take variety of measures to protect the…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Human Rights, Public International Law Filed under: Derogations, human rights, State of emergency

Equality of Arms: Difference in Interpretations of the ad hoc Tribunals and European Court of Human Rights

September 22, 2019 Ravleen Chhabra

The International Criminal Justice system, as is known, is based on the essentials of fairness, reasonableness, and equality. Human Rights…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Public International Law Filed under: 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…

Continue Reading →

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

Compensation for illegal sex slavery- in light of recent Korean Supreme Court case

December 9, 2015 Miri Ryu

Korea recently played host to the Prime Minister of Japan. A considerable time had lapsed since the last meeting between…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights Filed under: compensation, equality, human rights, Sex slavery, women's rights

The Gröning Case – What Constitutes “Aiding” in the Context of Systematic Human Rights Violations?

June 15, 2015 Andreas Herzig

In January 1945, Soviet forces liberated the survivors of Auschwitz, one of Nazi Germany’s most infamous concentration camps. 70 years…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts, Human Rights Filed under: Complicity, Gröning Case, human rights

Protecting the Power of the Keystroke: Key Takeaways from the Indian Supreme Court’s Decision Striking Down Censorship of Cyber Speech

June 4, 2015 Rahul Bajaj

Over the last two decades, the internet has fundamentally transformed the ways in which individuals communicate and has emerged as…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts, Human Rights Filed under: Free Speech, Freedom of Expression, human rights, Supreme Court of India

Safe Harbor before the EU Court of Justice

April 13, 2015 Christopher Kuner 3 Comments

On 24 March 2015, the Court of Justice of the European Union (“CJEU”) held an oral hearing in the case…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts, Human Rights, Treaties Filed under: Data Protection, EU, EU Charter of Fundamental Rights, European Convention on Human Rights, human rights, Safe Harbor

Protecting the Powerful: The African Union’s Response to Allegations of Human Rights Violations

February 2, 2015 Shantanu Dey

The relationship between the African-Union (AU) and the International Criminal Court (ICC) has suffered a major setback with the issue…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Human Rights, Treaties Filed under: African Union, human rights, ICC, ICCPR

Head of State Immunity for Defamatory Statements: The ECtHR’s Decision in Urechean and Pavlicenco v Moldova

December 19, 2014 Naomi Hart

On 2 December 2014, the European Court of Human Rights (‘ECtHR’) handed down its judgment in Urechean and Pavlicenco v…

Continue Reading →

Posted in: Current Affairs, Domestic Courts, Human Rights Filed under: ECtHR, European Convention on Human Rights, human rights, international law

Post navigation

Page 3 of 4
← Previous 1 2 3 4 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 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

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