The inaugural volume of the
Nigerian Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 2017) is out. Contents include:
- Part I International Law and Regional Systems
-
Antônio Augusto Cançado Trindade,
Compliance with Judgments and Decisions: The Experience
of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights: A Reassessment
-
Part II Contemporary Challenges/Emerging Issues
-
David Baragwanath,
Responding to Terrorism: Definition and Other Actions
-
Daniel David Ntanda Nsereko,
The Evolution of the Status of the Individual Under
International Law
-
Péter Kovács & Tamás Vince Ádány,
Admission into Diplomatic Buildings As an Alternative
or Substitute to Diplomatic Asylum?
-
Patricia O’Brien,
International Law and Daunting Contemporary Crises
to Human Security and the Rule of Law
-
Dakas C. J. Dakas,
Interrogating Colonialism: Bakassi, the Colonial Question
and the Imperative of Exorcising the Ghost of Eurocentric
International Law
-
Obiora Chinedu Okafor,
The International Law of Secession and the Protection
of the Human Rights of Oppressed Substate Groups: Yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow
-
Part III Criminal Law
-
David Re, International Crimes: A Hybrid Future?
-
Chile Eboe-Osuji,
The ICC and the African Court and the Extended Notion
of Complementarity of International Criminal Jurisdictions
-
William Schabas, Fragmentation or Stabilisation? Recent Case Law on the Crime
of Genocide in Light of the 2007 Judgment of the International
Court of Justice
-
Udoka Owie, The Special Court for Sierra Leone and the Question of Head of State Immunity in International Law: Revisiting the Decision in Prosecutor v Charles Ghankay Taylor
-
Part IV Natural Resources/Environmental Law
-
Rhuks Ako, Mainstreaming Environmental Justice in Developing Countries:
Thinking Beyond Constitutional Environmental Rights
-
Engobo Emeseh, Environmental Victims, Access to Justice and the Sustainable
Development Goals
- Damilola S. Olawuyi & Temitope Tunbi Onifade,
Promoting Functional Distributive Justice in the Nigerian Sovereign
Wealth Fund System: Lessons from Alaska and Norway
