The latest issue of the
International & Comparative Law Quarterly (Vol. 67, no. 3, July 2018) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
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Ian Cram, Protocol 15 and Articles 10 and 11 ECHR—The Partial Triumph of Political Incumbency Post-Brighton?
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Gabrielle Appleby & Alysia Blackham, The Shadow of the Court: The Growing Imperative to Reform Ethical Regulation of Former Judges
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Barrie Sander, History on Trial: Historical Narrative Pluralism Within and Beyond International Criminal Courts
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Yarik Kryvoi, Economic Crimes in International Investment Law
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Benjamin Hayward, Bruno Zeller, & Camilla Baasch Andersen, The CISG and the United Kingdom—Exploring Coherency and Private International Law
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Luke Chircop, A Due Diligence Standard of Attribution in Cyberspace
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Anton Moiseienko, The Ownership of Confiscated Proceeds of Corruption Under the UN Convention Against Corruption
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Sungyong Kang, Rethinking the Global Anti-Money Laundering Regulations to Deter Corruption
- Shorter Article
- Meliz Erdem & Steven Greer, Human Rights, the Cyprus Problem and the Immovable Property Commission
