The latest issue of the
Melbourne Journal of International Law (Vol. 19, no. 2, 2018) is out. Contents include:
- Dorothea Anthony, Resolving UN Torts in US Courts: Georges v United Nations
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Eliana Cusato, From Ecocide to Voluntary Remediation Projects: Legal Responses to ‘Environmental Warfare’ in Vietnam and the Spectre of Colonialism
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Philipp Eschenhagen & Max Jürgens, Protective Jurisdiction in the Contiguous Zone and the Right of Hot Pursuit: Rethinking Coastal States’ Jurisdictional Rights
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Juliette McIntyre, Put on Notice: The Role of the Dispute Requirement in Assessing Jurisdiction and Admissibility before the International Court
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Rosemary Mwanza, Enhancing Accountability for Environmental Damage under International Law: Ecocide as a Legal Fulfilment of Ecological Integrity
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Nanda Oudejans, Conny Rijken & Annick Pijnenburg, Protecting the EU External Borders and the Prohibition of Refoulement
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Thea Philip, Climate Change Displacement and Migration: An Analysis of the Current International Legal Regime’s Deficiency, Proposed Solutions and a Way Forward for Australia
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Margaretha Wewerinke-Singh & Tess Van Geelen, Protection of Climate Displaced Persons under International Law: A Case Study from Mataso Island, Vanuatu
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Nathan Yaffe, Indigenous Consent: A Self-Determination Perspective
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Antony Anghie, Race, Self-Determination and Australian Empire
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Richard Garnett, Increasing Co-Operation between Australia and China in the Recognition and Enforcement of Judgments
