New Issue: Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Institutions

The latest issue of Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Institutions (Vol. 28, no. 4, October-December 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Helge Schumacher, Multiple Streams, Open Windows, and yet No Solution: How the Response to the Ebola Crisis Shaped the Discourse on Emergency Assistance under the Biological Weapons Convention
• Charles Roger, Jacint Jordana, Adam Holesch & Lewin Schmitt, Global Governance Research: Exploring Patterns of Growth, Diversity, and Inclusion
• Sara Hellmüller, Marie Lobjoy & Xiang-Yun Rosalind Tan, Beyond Generations: An Alternative Approach to Categorizing Peace Missions
• Bo Kyung Kim, Mutual Accountability in Fragile States: Seeking Strategic Responses through Partnership Platforms
• Luma Ramos & Kevin P. Gallagher, The IMF COVID-19 Surveillance Monitor
• Kathryn Chelminski, Liliana B. Andonova & Yixian Sun, Emergence and Structuring of the Clean Energy Regime Complex

New Issue: Intergovernmental Organisations In-House Counsel Journal

The latest issue of the Intergovernmental Organisations In-House Counsel Journal (no. 2, December 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Diana-Elena Dona & Marcin Marcin Krzemień, Will ESG Finance Go from E to S?
• James Wilson, A further Step Towards Harmonisation - DFI Cooperation in Private Equity Fund Investment
• Taos Aliouat, Legal Framework Applicable to European Union Funded Grants Administered by Multilateral Development Banks for Development Projects
• Vesselina Haralampieva, The Role of In-House Counsel in Driving the Climate Agenda
• Sandra Martinho, Looking at the "Tax" in ESG Through a Sustainable Investor Lens
• Markus Renfert & Begüm Naz Bayirbas, Taking Security over Insolvency: A Comparison Between the Turkish-Law Movables Pledge and the English-Law Floating Charge

Sadat & Castellanos-Jankiewicz: Mexico v. Smith & Wesson: Judge Dismisses Complaint Citing PLCAA and Standing Issues

Leila Nadya Sadat (Washinton Univ., St. Louis - Law) & León Castellanos-Jankiewicz (Asser Institute for International and European Law) have posted an ASIL Insight on Mexico v. Smith & Wesson: Judge Dismisses Complaint Citing PLCAA and Standing Issues.

New Volume: European Investment Law and Arbitration Review

The latest volume of the European Investment Law and Arbitration Review (Vol. 7, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Nikos Lavranos & Ahmed Mazlom, The Investment Treaty Implications of Covid-19 Responses by States
• Ronan O’Reilly, EU-China Comprehensive Agreement on Investment – A Rebalancing of Investment Relations
• Lawrence Northmore-Ball, Jennifer Harvey, & Amber Courtier, Micula v Romania – A Saga of Lasting Significance
• Ondřej Svoboda, UNCITRAL Working Group III and Multilateral Investment Court – Troubled Waters for EU Normative Power
• Samuel Pape & Alice Zhou, Investment Protection Under the EU–UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement: Limited but Predictable?
• Marek Anderle & Andrej Leontiev, Here Comes Doomsday … Or Does It? – Implications of Achmea on Intra-EU Investment Arbitration in Light of Recent Case Law
• Lucian Ilie, Revisiting the Concept of Legitimate Expectations in Renewable Energy Treaty Cases
• Patrick Dumberry, Why Are Wrongful Acts Committed by Rebels during a Civil War Attributable to the State When They Are Successful? – A Critical Analysis of Theory and Practice
• Yash Shiralkar, Article 26(7) of the Energy Charter Treaty – An Analysis into Its Inadequacies and a Proposal for Potential Remedies (Winner of the Essay Competition 2021)
• Anina Liebkind, Fredrik Norburg, & Ossian Dittmer Hvarfner, The ECT, Achmea and Intra-EU Arbitration – Swedish Court Requests Preliminary Ruling from the CJEU
• Auriane Negret, Opinion of Advocate General Saugmandsgaard Øe in Anie and Others v. Italy – End of the Road for intra-EU ECT Arbitration?
• Philipp Stompfe, The Higher Regional Court of Frankfurt am Main Is the First European Court to Declare the Achmea Case a Landmark Decision with Significance for All Intra-EU BITS
• Julien Chaisse & Arjun Solanki, Raiffeisen Bank International AG V Croatia, ICSID Case No arb/17/34
• Malcolm Robach & Velislava Hristova, The Renewed Role of States in Investment Arbitration – Report of the 6th EFILA Annual Conference 2021
• Tim Maxian Rusche, How to Enforce the Achmea Judgment – Tools for EU Member States before, during and after Investment Arbitration Proceedings Brought by an Investor from Another EU Member State
• Giammarco Rao & Caroline Croft, States’ and Investors’ Views on ISDS Reforms – Closer than One Would Expect

New Issue: Journal of International Humanitarian Legal Studies

The latest issue of the Journal of International Humanitarian Legal Studies (Vol. 13, no. 2, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Michael N. Schmitt, International Humanitarian Law and the Conduct of Cyber Hostilities: Quo Vadis?
• I.M. Lobo de Souza, Nuremberg’s Enduring Legacy to International Justice
• Kevin Jon Heller & Lena Trabucco, The Legality of Weapons Transfers to Ukraine Under International Law
• Mais Qandeel & Jamie Sommer, Syria Conflict and its Impact: A Legal and Environmental Perspective
• Festus M. Kinoti, Might as Right? The Nature of Laws of War applicable to Targeting and Detention in International Armed Conflicts
• Pearce Clancy, The Law of Neutrality: Jus ad Bellum or Jus in Bello?
• Alessandra Spadaro, From Outlaws to Judges: Armed Groups and The Administration of Justice

New Issue: Journal of World Investment & Trade

The latest issue of the Journal of World Investment & Trade (Vol. 23, nos. 5-6, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Editorial
• Christoph Schreuer, Investment Protection in Times of Armed Conflict
• Article
• Antonio R. Parra, The 2022 Amendments of the Regulations and Rules of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes: Change and Continuity
• Special Issue: International Investment Law and Climate Change
• Sandrine Maljean-Dubois, Hélène Ruiz Fabri, & Stephan W. Schill, International Investment Law and Climate Change: Introduction to the Special Issue
• Mala Sharma, Integrating, Reconciling, and Prioritising Climate Aspirations in Investor-State Arbitration for a Sustainable Future: The Role of Different Players
• Markus Gehring & Marios Tokas, Synergies and Approaches to Climate Change in International Investment Agreements: Comparative Analysis of Investment Liberalization and Investment Protection Provisions in European Union Agreements
• Johannes Tropper & Kilian Wagner, The European Union Proposal for the Modernisation of the Energy Charter Treaty – A Model for Climate-Friendly Investment Treaties?
• Josephine Dooley, The Co-Existence of Mitigation and International Investment Law: A Practical Assessment of Climate Change Action Under Less ‘Green-Friendly’ Investment Agreements
• Gian Maria Farnelli, Investors as Environmental Guardians? On Climate Change Policy Objectives and Compliance with Investment Agreements
• Laura Létourneau Tremblay, In Need of a Paradigm Shift: Reimagining Eco Oro v Colombia in Light of New Treaty Language
• Ji Ma, Moving from the Brown Economy to the Green Economy: The Battle over International Intellectual Property
• Matteo Fermeglia, Cashing-In on the Energy Transition? Assessing Damage Evaluation Practices in Renewable Energy Investment Disputes

Chaumette & Tams: International Inspections/Les inspections internationales

Anne-Laure Chaumette (Université Paris Nanterre) & Christian J. Tams (Univ. of Glasgow - Law) have published International Inspections/Les inspections internationales (Brill | Nijhoff 2022). Here's the abstract:

International inspections are a common technique of international law. Inspectors visit prison camps, chemical factories, nuclear reactors, and research stations in Antarctica — to assess whether the provisions of international law are complied with. But notwithstanding this practical relevance, international lawyers have tended to neglect international inspections, at least as a general category: what studies exist, tend to focus on particular regimes, providing much detail but insufficient orientation.

The present volume takes a different approach. It looks at a wide range of inspection regimes and seeks to identify cross-cutting issues. While reflecting their heterogeneity, its central aim is to situate international inspections in the wider field of international law’s means of control and to highlight elements of unity in diversity. Combining panoramic and kaleidoscopic perspectives, the volume’s sixteen chapters encourage international lawyers to engage more fully with international inspections.

Les inspections internationales sont une technique courante du droit international. Les inspecteurs visitent des lieux de détention, des usines chimiques, des réacteurs nucléaires et des stations de recherche en Antarctique, pour évaluer si les règles du droit international sont respectées. Malgré cet intérêt pratique, les juristes internationaux ont eu tendance à négliger les inspections internationales, du moins en tant que catégorie générale : les études existantes tendent à se concentrer sur des régimes particuliers, fournissant beaucoup de détails mais sans réelle approche globale.

Le présent ouvrage adopte une démarche différente. Il examine un large éventail de régimes d'inspection et cherche à en dégager les éléments transversaux. Tout en reflétant l’hétérogénéité des inspections, ce volume a pour principal objectif de situer les inspections internationales dans le champ plus large des moyens de contrôle du droit international et de mettre en évidence leur unité au-delà de leur diversité. Combinant des perspectives panoramiques et kaléidoscopiques, les seize chapitres du volume encouragent les juristes internationaux à s'engager encore dans l’étude des inspections internationales.

Call for Submissions: Space laws and regulations. What role for public and private international law?

The Journal of Law, Market & Innovation has issued a call for submissions for a special issue on "Space laws and regulations. What role for public and private international law?" The call is here.

New Issue: Business and Human Rights Journal

The latest issue of the Business and Human Rights Journal (Vol. 7, no. 3, October 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Business and Human Rights in Latin America
• Editorial
• Humberto Cantú Rivera, Danielle Anne Pamplona & Ulf Thoene, Business and Human Rights in Latin America: An Introduction to the Special Issue
• Articles
• Cristina Blanco Vizarreta & Weronika Betta, Business and Human Rights in Latin America: A Systematic Review of Scholarship
• Nicolás M. Perrone, Bridging the Gap between Foreign Investor Rights and Obligations: Towards Reimagining the International Law on Foreign Investment
• Judith Schönsteiner, Inter-American Elements for a Systemic Approach to State-Owned Enterprises’ Human Rights Obligations
• Diana Guarnizo-Peralta, Marketing Ultra-Processed Food and Beverages to Children in Latin America: Business Responsibilities and State Duties
• Roger Merino, The Politics of Localizing Human Rights: Chinese Policies and Corporate Practices in Latin America
• Developments in the Field
• Laura Treviño Lozano, Is Latin America Missing the Links Between Procurement, Sustainability and Human Rights?
• Marco Alberto Velásquez-Ruiz & Carolina Olarte-Bácares, Access to Remedy and the Construction of Collective Memory: New Perspectives in the Realm of the Colombian Transitional Justice Project
• Danilo B. Garrido Alves, Daniela Arantes Prata & Camila Manfredini de Abreu, A New Route for Redress in the Samarco Case? An Overview of the Simplified Indemnification System’s (Un)Lawfulness
• Humberto Cantú Rivera & Miguel Barboza López, Corporate Liability for Human Rights Abuses in Latin American Courts: Some Recent Developments
• Rebecca DeWinter-Schmitt, Samuel Jones & Richard Stazinski, Missing in Action? Investor Responses to the War in Ukraine
• Antonella Angelini & Shauna Curphey, The Overlooked Advantages of the Independent Monitoring and Complaint Investigation System in the Worker-driven Social Responsibility Model in US Agriculture
• Ganna Khrystova & Olena Uvarova, Gender Component of Internal Displacement in Ukraine: A Case of Business (In)Capability to Localize Human Rights Impact Assessment

New Issue: International Organization

The latest issue of International Organization (Vol. 76, no. 4, Fall 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Eun A Jo, Memory, Institutions, and the Domestic Politics of South Korean–Japanese Relations
• Minseon Ku & Jennifer Mitzen, The Dark Matter of World Politics: System Trust, Summits, and State Personhood
• Diana Kim & Yuhki Tajima, Smuggling and Border Enforcement
• Brandon K. Yoder & William Spaniel, Costly Concealment: Secret Foreign Policymaking, Transparency, and Credible Reassurance
• Joanne Yao, The Power of Geographical Imaginaries in the European International Order: Colonialism, the 1884–85 Berlin Conference, and Model International Organizations
• Research Notes
• Jill Sheppard & Jana von Stein, Attitudes and Action in International Refugee Policy: Evidence from Australia
• Michaela Mattes & Jessica L.P. Weeks, Reacting to the Olive Branch: Hawks, Doves, and Public Support for Cooperation

Schill & Tams: International Investment Protection and Constitutional Law

Stephan W. Schill (Univ. of Amsterdam - Law) & Christian J. Tams (Univ. of Glasgow - Law) have published International Investment Protection and Constitutional Law (Edward Elgar Publishing 2022). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

This book develops a conceptual framework that captures not only the tensions between constitutional values that are common to liberal democracies – human rights, democracy, and the rule of law – and the investment treaty regime, but also the potential for co-existence and complementarity.

Contributions from leading experts in the field address how different systems of constitutional law interact with the investment treaty regime. Chapters provide a detailed overview of the various forms of interaction, and critically engage with the competing claims for supremacy that constitutional law and international investment law formulate. The book also addresses the reactions within the investment treaty regime to the demands formulated by constitutional law, in particular the use of constitutional analogies to understand international investment law and investor-state dispute settlement.

Call for Papers: 'Heads and Tails': Admissibility and Remedies at the European Court of Human Rights

A call for papers has been issued for a workshop on "'Heads and Tails': Admissibility and Remedies at the European Court of Human Rights," to take place June 15-16, 2023, at Utrecht University. The call is here.

Call for Papers: A Sustainable International Investment Law for Energy? The Role of the EU and the Troublesome Practice and Future of the Energy Charter Treaty”

DIEcon, the Interest Group on International Economic Law of the Italian Society of International Law and European Union Law, together with Professors Pia Acconci and Maria Rosaria Mauro, have issued a call for papers for a series of webinars on “A Sustainable International Investment Law for Energy? The Role of the EU and the Troublesome Practice and Future of the Energy Charter Treaty.” The deadline is January 6, 2023, midnight (CET). Proposals may be submitted in English and Italian. The call is here.

Special Issue: The 2020 Juba Agreement for Peace in Sudan and Prospects for Peacebuilding in Darfur

The latest issue of the African Conflict & Peacebuilding Review (Vol. 12, no. 2, Fall 2022) is a special issue on "The 2020 Juba Agreement for Peace in Sudan and Prospects for Peacebuilding in Darfur." Contents include:

• Andrea De Guttry, Melvis Ndiloseh, & Alessandro Mario Amoroso, A Comprehensive Path to Peace in Sudan
• Munzoul A. M. Assal, Forging the Juba Peace agreement: The Role of National, Regional, and International Actors
• Alessandro Mario Amoroso, A Legal Analysis of the Juba Agreement for Peace in Sudan and its Darfur Component
• Melvis Ndiloseh, Transitional Justice Provisions in the Juba Peace Agreement: A Critical and Prospective Overview
• Francesca Capone & Tommaso Totaro, A Critical Assessment of Reparations for Victims of Human Rights Violations in Darfur vis-à-vis International Standards
• Reem Abbas & Liv Tønnessen, Tokens of Peace? Women’s Representation in the Juba Peace Process
• Walters Tohnji Samah, The Juba Peace Agreement and the Protection of Displaced Persons: Between Regional Migratory Routes and IDP Camps
• Chiara Tea Antoniazzi, Land, Natural Resources, and Environmental Protection in the Juba Peace Agreement
• Andrea de Guttry, An Appraisal of the Juba Peace Agreement Monitoring and Implementation Mechanisms
• Amal Madibbo & Sabir Adam Hassan, Local, National, and International Actors and the Implementation of the Juba Agreement for Peace in Sudan: The Effects of Ethnicity
• Melvis Ndiloseh & Marialucia Benaglia, The 2020 Juba Peace Agreement: A Critical Analysis of the Building Blocks for Democratic Elections in Sudan
• Jacopo Branchesi & Francesco de Rosa, Economic Prospects and Challenges for Sudan After the Juba Peace Agreement: The Role of Development Endeavors in Promoting Peacebuilding and Community Stabilization in Darfur
• Zurab Elzarov, A New Security Model for Darfur: Between DDR, Integration, and a Joint Security Keeping Force
• Umberto Lattanzi, The Juba Peace Agreement in the Context of The Sudanese Constitution-Making Continuum

Clarenc Bicudo, Couveinhes Matsumoto, Nollez-Goldbach, & Norodom: Un droit international français ? Pratiques françaises du droit international

Nathalie Clarenc Bicudo, Florian Couveinhes Matsumoto, Raphaëlle Nollez-Goldbach, & Anne-Thida Norodom have published Un droit international français ? Pratiques françaises du droit international (Pedone 2022). Here's the abstract:

A l’heure où se rencontrent les courants contraires de la banalisation de l’application des règles internationales, et de la remise en cause de leur primauté en droit national, les organisatrices et l’organisateur de la 6ème Journée de Droit international de l’École normale supérieure ont estimé opportun de revenir sur la pratique française en matière de droit international, tant en amont et lors de sa formation (déclarations diverses, négociation, conclusion et ratification des traités) que lors de son application ou, mieux, de ses usages par les différents organes de l’État français (législateur, juge judiciaire, juge administratif, etc.). Classique, ce thème l’est certainement. On peut néanmoins le voir, non pas comme un regard nostalgique et autocentré, mais comme une contribution venue de France au vaste mouvement contemporain d’interrogation relative d’un côté aux foreign relations laws et de l’autre – un peu plus indirectement – au comparative international Law, c’est-à-dire aux versions nationales du droit international, et aux interrogations sur la montée en puissance d’un authoritarian international Law. Le sujet intéresse le droit international public mais aussi d’autres disciplines, notamment le droit constitutionnel, le droit international privé et le droit administratif. L’introduction générale rassemble donc les points de vue de spécialistes de ces disciplines à cet égard. Des questions plus circonscrites et plus techniques sont abordées ensuite, du point de vue de juges, administrateurs, jurisconsultes livrant ici leur expérience sur la façon dont, sur le terrain, le droit international est mobilisé dans l’exercice de leur mission. L’ensemble montre la prépondérance des pouvoirs présidentiel et ministériel, le peu de marge de manœuvre du Parlement dans la conduite des affaires étrangères, et également le caractère intéressé et en tout cas sélectif des emplois et interprétations des énoncés internationaux par le législateur et par les juges. Un constat qui n’étonnera pas l’habitué des pratiques juridiques internes ? Certes, mais également une somme d’informations rares et souvent de première main, qui font prendre conscience des transformations connues par les textes lorsqu’ils se rapprochent de leur consécration « positive » ou de leurs destinataires, et des manières dont citoyen.ne.s ou parlementaires pourraient participer davantage qu’ils et elles ne le font aujourd’hui à leur élaboration et à leur application.

New Issue: Journal of the History of International Law / Revue d'histoire du droit international

The latest issue of the Journal of the History of International Law / Revue d'histoire du droit international (Vol. 24, no. 4, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Raphael Schäfer & Maren Körsmeier, Spotlight Interview 2021: Gilad Ben-Nun, How Jewish Is International Law? (JHIL 2/2021)
• Alexander Batson, Acquisitive Prescription in Early Modern International Law
• Nicole Jenne, The Origins of Regional Ideas: International Law, External Legitimization and Latin America’s ‘legalismo’
• Mika Hayashi, Disarmament Debates around the 1899 Hague Peace Conference and the 1921–1922 Washington Conference: Community-Oriented Aspirations and Individual Security Concerns
• Damian Cueni & Matthieu Queloz, Theorizing the Normative Significance of Critical Histories for International Law

New Issue: Asia-Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy

The latest issue of the Asia-Pacific Journal of Ocean Law and Policy (Vol. 7, no. 2, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: 2022 – APOLIA Conference: UNCLOS in Asia-Pacific – 40 Years and Onwards
• Youngmin Seo, Regime Creation for the South China Sea Dispute: The Feasibility of the Creation of the South China Sea Council 
• Suk Kyoon Kim, The Uncertain Status of the Korea-Japan Joint Development Agreement of the Continental Shelf and Its Prospects
• Makoto Seta, The Effect of the Judicial Decision of unclos Tribunals on the clcs Procedure: The Case of the South China Sea Dispute 
• Arron N. Honniball & Aristyo R. Darmawan, Article 51 of unclos at 40: Military Training as Other Legitimate Activities?
• Articles
• Pham Ngoc Minh Trang, Balancing Navigational Rights of Ships and Maritime Security of Coastal States: The Case of Designating Archipelagic Sea Lanes of Indonesia and the Philippines 
• Keyuan Zou & Lei Zhang, Removing Carbon Dioxide through Offshore ccs and Seaweed Cultivation in China: A Legal Perspective
• State Practice 
• Ana Lourdes L. Cosme, Philippines: How the Philippines Deal with Marine Litter
• Seokwoo Lee, Korea: The Touchstone of the New Korean Government’s International Litigation Policy to Resolve Marine Disputes: Japan’s Release of Fukushima Contaminated Wastewater 
• Current Legal Developments
• Clive Schofield & Robert van de Poll, Claims to Straight Baselines in the Asia-Pacific: Contrary to Customary International Law? 

New Volume: Baltic Yearbook of International Law

The latest volume of the Baltic Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 20, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Lauri Mälksoo, The Estonian Tradition of International Law
• Martin Mändveer, Non-legally Binding Agreements in International Relations: An Estonian Perspective
• Sofia Bilous, Gaps and Peculiarities of Russian Legislation in Reference to International Instruments on Indigenous Peoples’ Rights
• Artur Simonyan, Eurasian Supranationalism: From Academic Discourse to the Eurasian Economic Union
• Carri Ginter & Piret Schasmin, Understanding and Effects of EU Directives
• Liina Lumiste, Russian Approaches to Regulating Use of Force in Cyberspace
• Eugene EG Tan & Benjamin Ang, ASEAN Ambiguity on International Law and Norms for Cyberspace
• Daniel Álvarez-Valenzuela & Francisco Vera-Hott, Cyber Operations in South America
• Lixin Zhu & Wei Chen, Chinese Approach to International Law with Regard to Cyberspace Governance and Cyber Operation: From the Perspective of the Five Principles of Peaceful Co-existence
• Tal Mimran, Between Israel and Iran: Middle-East Attitudes to the Role of International Law in the Cyber-Sphere
• Uchenna Jerome Orji, Interrogating African Positions on State Sponsored Cyber Operations: A Review of Regional and National Policies and Legal Responses

New Issue: Chinese Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the Chinese Journal of International Law (Vol. 21, no. 3, September 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Peter Hilpold, The Responsibility to Rebuild, Transitional Justice, and Afghanistan: A Debacle as a Consequence of the Denial of Ownership
• Endalew Lijalem Enyew, Sailing with TWAIL: A Historical Inquiry into Third World Perspectives on the Law of the Sea
• Lucas Clover Alcolea, Arbitral Activism and Choice of Law under the ICSID Convention
• Xu Qian, Revisiting Proportionality in Investment Arbitration: Theory, Methodology, and Interpretation
• Special Section on The Gambia v. Myanmar
• Xiao Mao, Public-Interest Litigation before the International Court of Justice: Comment on The Gambia v. Myanmar Case
• Md. Rizwanul Islam, Not an Overreach of the Court’s Jurisdiction, Putting Erga Omnes into Motion: In Partial Response to Xiao Mao’s Comment on the ICJ’s Judgment on the Preliminary Objections in The Gambia v. Myanmar
• Letters to the Journal
• Xinxiang Shi, Opening the Pandora’s Box: The UK Supreme Court’s Decision in Basfar v. Wong
• Xiaofan Hu, Interpreting Diplomatic Immunity in the Context of Employment Maltreatment and Human Trafficking: Reyes v. Al-Malki
• Li Ke, The Sino-Lithuanian Crisis and the EU’s Request for Consultations with China at the WTO

New Volume: Canadian Yearbook of International Law

The latest volume of the Canadian Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 59, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Davorin Lapaš, Climate Change and International Legal Personality: “Climate Deterritorialized Nations” as Emerging Subjects of International Law?
• Select Réflexions épistémologiques sur l’illicéité résultant de l’incompatibilité du droit interne par rapport au droit international Emmanuel Simo, Réflexions épistémologiques sur l’illicéité résultant de l’incompatibilité du droit interne par rapport au droit international
• Julia Grignon, The “General Close of Military Operations” as the Benchmark for the Declassification of Armed Conflicts and the End of the Applicability of International Humanitarian Law
• Robert J. Currie & Elizabeth Matheson, State Responsibility for International Bail Jumping
• Amara Kone, La détermination de l’objet du différend et la compétence ratione materiae dans le contentieux des mesures conservatoires devant la Cour internationale de Justice
• Gail Lythgoe, The Changing “Landscape” of Sovereignty Viewed through the Lens of International Tax: Reterritorializing the Offshore
• Bjørn Kunoy, The Delimitation of Outer Continental Shelf Areas: A Critical Analysis of Courts’ and Tribunals’ Heterogeneous Approaches
• Christian Tshiamala Banungana, Vers l’intégration de l’écocide dans le Statut de Rome
• Vonintsoa Rafaly, The Concept of “Marine Living Resources”: Navigating a Grey Zone in the Law of the Sea
• Elen De Paula Bueno, Emílio Mendonça Dias Da Silva, An International Legal Perspective on Human Dignity: The Extrinsic Recognition of an Intrinsic Condition
• Notes and Comments
• Ljiljana Biukovic, The First Challenge to Canada’s Supply Management System under CUSMA: Tweaking the Supply Management System One Dispute at a Time
• Raphaël Maurel, La confirmation des évolutions récentes du droit des mesures conservatoires par et devant la Cour internationale de Justice: remarques sur les ordonnances en indication de mesures conservatoires du 7 décembre 2021 dans les affaires relatives à l’Application de la convention internationale sur l’élimination de toutes les formes de discrimination raciale (Arménie c Azerbaïdjan et Azerbaïdjan c Arménie)
• Geneviève Dufour & Pierre-Luc Morin, Buy America and Buy American: Can Canada Expect a Deal from the Biden Administration?

Seminar: Victim-centered International Law

On January 7, 2023, Ritsumeikan University, Kinugasa Campus, will host in-person and online a seminar on "Victim-centered International Law." The program is here. Registration is here.