The latest volume of the
Japanese Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 67, 2024) is out. Contents include:
- New Frontiers of State Jurisdiction
- Akio Morita & Mari Takeuchi,
Introductory Note
-
Cedric Ryngaert,
Weaponizing Economic Interdependence via Extraterritorial Chokepoint Jurisdiction: An International Law Perspective
-
ISHII Yurika,
Limits of State Jurisdiction in Cyberspace
— The Legality of the Cross-Border Remote Access and the Use of Policeware —
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Makoto Seta,
Port State Jurisdiction as Universal Jurisdiction over Fisheries
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Takayo Ando,
Changes in the Legal Structure of the Aut Dedere Aut Judicare Principle
— Focusing on the Requirements for the Obligation to Exercise Jurisdiction —
-
MORITA Akio,
Theoretical Analysis of Conflicting Approaches on State Jurisdiction
— Focusing on “Liberté” and Conflicting “Basic Positions” —
- Legal Analysis on Sucession Substitutes
-
Dai Yokomizo,
Introductory Note
-
OSHIMA Lisa,
The Potential and Limitations of Contracts That Function as Succession Substitutes
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Dai Yokomizo,
Succession Substitutes and Japanese Conflict of Laws: Including the Possibility of Introducing Limited Professio Juris to Japanese Choice-of-Law Rule Relating to Succession
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Takami Hayashi,
Conflict-of-Law Issues Regarding Succession Substitutes with a Focus on Trusts
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Charlotte Wendland,
The Law Applicable to Succession Substitutes: European Perspective
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Takeshi Fujitani,
Succession Substitutes and Taxation
— An Analysis from the Perspective of Party Autonomy and Tax Neutrality —
- Human Rights Approach to Regulate Armed Conflicts: Beyond the Lex Generalis/Specialis Framework: Part Two
- Megumi Ochi,
The Other Side of the Human Rights Approach to the Reparation for Victims of Armed Conflict
— The Coalition of the Sword and Shield Function for Transformative Reparation —
-
Yaël Ronen,
Occupation, the Right to Self-Determination, and the Law
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Yutaka Arai-Takahashi,
Digging the Skewed Gendered Surface
— The Rights of Female Prisoners of War Under International Humanitarian Law —
-
Shuichi Furuya,
Conclusion: Why Do We Tend to Apply International Human Rights Law to Armed Conflicts?
