The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 28, no. 1, March 2015) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial
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Dov Jacobs, Sitting on the Wall, Looking in: Some Reflections on the Critique of International Criminal Law
- International Law and Practice
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Patrick Dumberry, State Succession to Bilateral Treaties: A Few Observations on the Incoherent and Unjustifiable Solution Adopted for Secession and Dissolution of States under the 1978 Vienna Convention
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Guy Harpaz,
When Does a Court Systematically Deviate from its Own Principles? The Adjudication by the Israel Supreme Court of House Demolitions in the Occupied Palestinian Territories
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Stephan Hollenberg,
The Security Council's 1267/1989 Targeted Sanctions Regime and the Use of Confidential Information: A Proposal for Decentralization of Review
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Hague International Tribunals: International Court of Justice
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Andreas Kulick, Article 60 ICJ Statute, Interpretation Proceedings, and the Competing Concepts of Res Judicata
- Hague International Tribunals: International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
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Jessica Almovist, A Human Rights Appraisal of the Limits to Judicial Independence for International Criminal Justice
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Astrid Kjeldgaard-Pedersen,
What Defines an International Criminal Court?: A Critical Assessment of ‘the Involvement of the International Community’ as a Deciding Factor
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Michail Vagias & Janos Ferencz,
Burden and Standard of Proof in Defence Challenges to the Jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court
