The latest volume of the
Asian Yearbook of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law (Vol. 8, 2024) is out. Contents include:
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Part 1 Governance and Accountability
- Nuwani Nirmani Rathugama, Paving the Way for a South Asian Human Rights Mechanism:
Lessons Learnt from Regional Human Rights Mechanism with Special Reference to India and Sri Lanka
- Thomas Phillips, The Contradictions of the UK Human Rights Act
- Ben Stanford, Who Watches the Watchmen? Independent Observers, Constitutional Principles and Democratic Accountability
- Harison Citrawan & Sabrina Nadilla, Law, Affective Bureaucracy, and the Registration of Public Satisfaction in Indonesia
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Part 2 Justice and Accountability
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Khanlar Gadjiev & Maria Filatova, General Measures in the Process of Enforcement of International Courts’ Judgments: Between Subsidiarity and Binding Nature
- Ignatius Yordan Nugraha, Deferring to Consensus and Procedural Rationality: Assessing the European Court of Human Rights’ Approach to Majoritarian Will
- M Jashim Ali Chowdhury & Jubaer Ahmed, Globalization of American Interpretation Debate: Originalists, Living Constitutionalists, and the Drifters
- Ashfaquzzaman Chowdhury, ‘Pay First’ to Unlock the Appeal? A Controversial Appeal Provision in the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 of Bangladesh
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Part 3 Economic and Social Justice
- Mohammad Towhidul Islam & Nurun Nahar Urmi, Realizing the Right to Property under the Constitution of Bangladesh: Myths and Realities
- Aktieva Tri Tjitrawati, Mochamad Kevin Romadhona, Oemar Moechthar, & Sri Endah Kinasih, The Palu Disaster and Indonesia’s Obligation to Ensure the Right of Adequate Housing and Land Rights: Mission Accomplished?
- Mohammad Abu Taher, Siti Zaharah Jamaluddin, & Tahsin Khan, Protection of Children on the Internet within the Legal Landscape of Bangladesh: An Appraisal
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Part 4 Violence and Accountability
- Zia Akhtar, Rohingyan Muslims, Monism and Expanding the Responsibility to Protect Mechanism
- Lakmali Bhagya Manamperi, Prospects of Environmental Liability before the International Criminal Court:
A Case Study on the International Armed Conflict between Russia and Ukraine
- Darul Mahdi, The Problematic Inclusion of a Motive Element in the Indonesian Definition of Terrorism
- Natia Kalandarishvili-Mueller, Reporting from War Zones: How Does International Humanitarian Law Protect Journalists?
