The latest volume of the
Australian International Law Journal (Vol. 28, 2021) is out. Contents include:
- Michael Douglas, Does Choice of Law Matter?
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Katherine O'Connell, 'An Island Entire of Itself'? The Case for Greater Consideration of
International Law in Australian Judicial Decision-making
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Isabelle Peart, The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons and the Fragmentation of
Nuclear Disarmament Law: Creating Conflict or Filling the Gaps?
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Stephanie Erian, A Supply Chain Approach to Curbing the Illicit Trade of Cultural Property from
Conflict Zones
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Yvonne Breitvieser-Fatia, State Responsibility for Breaches of Prevention Obligations: Is the Distinction
Between Obligations of Conduct and of Result Useful?
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Joshua Wood, Non-Violent Cyber Attacks: A Contravention of Article 2(4)?
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Anjali Nadaradjane, Towards a guiding framework for 'Meaningful Human Control' in the
Autonomous Weapons System Legal Debate
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Meghan Howvie, The Paradox of Safeguarding Cultural Heritage in China:
What Uyghur Internment Camps Reveal about the
Intangible Cultural Heritage Preservation Regime
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Oğuzhan Öztürk, Does the Purpose Clause of Article 25(3)(c) of the Rome Statute cause impunity?
Applying the Purpose Clause to the Uyghurs as a Case Study
