The latest issue of the
Indian Journal of International Law (Vol. 57, nos. 1-2, June 2017) is out. Contents include:
- Lavanya Rajamani, India’s approach to international law in the climate change regime
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Aparna Chandra, India and international law: formal dualism, functional monism
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Arghya Sengupta & Akriti Gaur, Treaty-making and implementation in India: a constitutional paradox
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Deepak Raju & Zubin Dash, Balancing the language of international law and the language of domestic legitimacy – How well does India fare?
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Arvind Narrain, India’s role in the Human Rights Council: Is there a constitutional vision in its foreign policy?
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Sanhita Ambast, Human rights protections in India’s Model BIT: a BIT left to go
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Adarsh Ramanujan, Anti-dumping practice in India: due process, confidentiality and the WTO standards
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Upendra Baxi, Towards socially sustainable globalization: reflections on responsible contracting and the UN guiding principles on business and human rights
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Lakshmi Jambholkar, Domestic violence and the Hague Abduction Convention: the Indian perspective
