The latest volume of the
Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law (Vol. 24, 2020) is out. Contents include:
- Lorenzo Gasbarri, The Notion of Institutional Practice in United Nations Law
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Michael A. Greenop, The United Nations International Law Commission’s Draft Articles on Transboundary Aquifers: Making the Invisible Visible?
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Rishi Gulati, Acquired Rights in International Administrative Law
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Hitoshi Nasu, The End of the United Nations? The Demise of Collective Security and Its Implications for International Law
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Marianthi Pappa, UNSCR 1325 and Maritime Security: Advancing Women’s Empowerment at Sea
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Hinako Takata, NHRIs as Autonomous Human Rights Treaty Actors: Normative Analysis of the Increasing Roles of nhri s in UN Human Rights Treaties
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Jure Vidmar, UN Membership and the State Requirement: Does ‘State’ Always Imply ‘Statehood’?
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Elisabeth Hoffberger-Pippan, Autonomous Weapon Systems and Human Control: Politically Desired or also Legally Required?
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Anna Yasmina Kane, The Relationship between Institutional Design and the Efficiency of a Jurisdiction: Focus on the Court of Justice of the Economic Community of West African States
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Yousuf Syed Khan & Charles Majinge, Advancing the Rule of Law and Human Rights Protection through United Nations Mandated Mechanisms: The Cases of the Syrian Arab Republic and the State of Libya
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Francesco Seatzu, The Monitoring and Reporting Mechanism for Grave Violations of Children’s Rights: Promoting the Protection of Children’s Rights in Armed Conflicts through Adjudication?
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Margaretha Wewerinke-Singh, Pandemics, Planetary Health and Human Rights: Rethinking the Duty to Cooperate in the Face of Compound Global Crises
