Stephen Allen (Queen Mary, Univ. of London – Law) &
Chris Monaghan (Worcester Univ. – Law) have published
Fifty Years of the British Indian Ocean Territory: Legal Perspectives (Springer 2018). Contents include:
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Stephen Allen & Chris Monaghan, Introduction
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Stuart Lakin, Justifying Bancoult (No 2): Why Justice Hercules Must Sometimes Disappoint Us
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Adam Tomkins, Environmental Protection v the Right of Abode: A Case Study in the Misuse of Power
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Richard Gifford, How Public Law has not been able to provide the Chagossians with a Remedy
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T.T. Arvind, The Subject as a Civic Ghost: Law, Dominion, and Empire in the Chagos Litigation
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Chris Monaghan, An Imperfect Legacy: The Significance of the Bancoult litigation on the Development of Domestic Constitutional Jurisprudence
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Colin Murray & Tom Frost, The Chagossians’ Struggle and the Last Bastions of Imperial Constitutionalism
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Ralph Wilde, Anachronistic as colonial remnants may be...’ Locating the Rights of the Chagos Islanders as a Case Study of the Operation of Human Rights Law in Colonial Territories
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Thomas D. Grant, The Once and Future King: Sovereignty over Territory and the Annex VII Tribunal’s Award in Mauritius v. United Kingdom
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Stephen Allen, The Operation of Estoppel in International Law and the Function of the Lancaster House Undertakings in the Chagos Arbitration Award
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David M. Ong, Implications of the Chagos Marine Protected Area Arbitral Tribunal Award for the Balance between Natural Environmental Protection and Traditional Maritime Freedoms
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Sue Farran, Learning from Chagos, Lessons for Pitcairn?
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Amy Schwebel, ‘International Law and Indigenous Peoples’ Rights: What Next for the Chagossians?
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David Snoxell, The Politics of Chagos: Part Played by Parliament and the Courts Towards Resolving the Chagos Tragedy
