The latest issue of the
Netherlands International Law Review (Vol. 65, no. 3, October 2018) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: Nationality and International Law
-
Kristin Henrard, The Shifting Parameters of Nationality
-
David Owen, On the Right to Have Nationality Rights: Statelessness, Citizenship and Human Rights
-
Gerard-René de Groot & Olivier Vonk, Acquisition of Nationality by Birth on a Particular Territory or Establishment of Parentage: Global Trends Regarding Ius Sanguinis and Ius Soli
-
Iseult Honohan & Nathalie Rougier, Global Birthright Citizenship Laws: How Inclusive?
-
Anna Sabrina Wollmann, Recent Trends in Nationality Requirements in Olympic Sports
-
Patrick Wautelet, The Next Frontier: Dual Nationality as a Multi-layered Concept
-
Laura van Waas & Sangita Jaghai, All Citizens are Created Equal, but Some are More Equal Than Others
-
Helen Oosterom-Staples, The Triangular Relationship Between Nationality, EU Citizenship and Migration in EU Law: A Tale of Competing Competences
-
Eileen Denza, Nationality and Diplomatic Protection
-
A. V. M. Struycken, State Nationality and Religious Family Law: Some Notes
-
Rainer Bauböck, Epilogue: International Norms for Nationality: An Elusive Goal?
