The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 33, no. 3, September 2020) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial
- Elies van Sliedregt, International outlaws
- International Legal Theory
- Juan Pablo Scarfi, Denaturalizing the Monroe Doctrine: The Rise of Latin American Legal Anti-imperialism in the Face of the
Modern US and Hemispheric Redefinition of the Monroe Doctrine
- Nicolás M. Perrone, Speed, Law and the Global Economy: How Economic Acceleration Contributes to Inequality and Precarity
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International Law and Practice
- Rossana Deplano, The Parliament of the World? Reflections on the Proposal to Establish a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly
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Vladislava Stoyanova, Fault, Knowledge and Risk within the Framework of Positive Obligations under the European Convention on Human Rights
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Marco Pertile & Sondra Faccio, What We Talk About When We Talk About Jerusalem: The Duty of Non-recognition and the Prospects for Peace after the US Embassy’s Relocation to the Holy City
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Eliana Cusato, International Law, the Paradox of Plenty and the Making of Resource-Driven Conflict
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Juan Pablo Perez-Leon-Acevedo, The Control of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights over Amnesty Laws and Other Exemption Measures: Legitimacy Assessment
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Pasha L. Hsieh, Rethinking Non-Recognition: The EU’s Investment Agreement with Taiwan under the One-China Policy
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Francesca Capone, The Alleged Tension between the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration and State Sovereignty: ‘Much Ado about Nothing’?
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Marika Sosnowski, ‘Not dead but sleeping’: Expanding International Law to Better Regulate the Diverse Effects of Ceasefire Agreements
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Irma Johanna Mosquera Valderrama, BEPS Principal Purpose Test and Customary International Law
- International Court of Justice
- Felix Fouchard, Allowing ‘leeway to expediency, without abandoning principle’? The International Court of Justice’s use of
Avoidance Techniques
- International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
- Nicola Palmer, International Criminal Law and Border Control: The Expressive Role of the Deportation and Extradition of
Genocide Suspects to Rwanda
