Symposium: Kosovo at the ICJ

The latest issue of the German Law Journal (Vol. 11, no. 8, 2010) contains a symposium on the International Court of Justice's advisory opinion on Kosovo. Contents include:

• Lara Appicciafuoco, The Promotion of the Rule of Law in the Western Balkans: The European Union’s Role
• Martina Spernbauer, EULEX Kosovo: The Difficult Deployment and Challenging Implementation of the Most Comprehensive Civilian EU Operation to Date
• Dren Doli & Fisnik Korenica, Kosovar Constitutional Court’s Jurisdiction: Searching for Strengths and Weaknesses
• Michael Bothe, Kosovo – So What? The Holding of the International Court of Justice is not the Last Word on Kosovo’s Independence
• Robert Howse & Ruti Teitel, Delphic Dictum: How Has the ICJ Contributed to the Global Rule of Law by its Ruling on Kosovo?
• Björn Arp, The ICJ Advisory Opinion on the Accordance with International Law of the Unilateral Declaration of Independence in Respect of Kosovo and the International Protection of Minorities
• Robert Muharremi, A Note on the ICJ Advisory Opinion on Kosovo
• Thomas Burri, The Kosovo Opinion and Secession: The Sounds of Silence and Missing Links
• James E. Moliterno, What the ICJ’s Decision Means for Kosovars
• Elena Cirkovic, An Analysis of the ICJ Advisory Opinion on Kosovo’s Unilateral Declaration of Independence
• Hanna Jamar & Mary Katherine Vigness, Applying Kosovo: Looking to Russia, China, Spain and Beyond After the International Court of Justice Opinion on Unilateral Declarations of Independence