The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 38, no. 2, June 2025) is out. Contents include:
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International Legal Theory
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Fleur Johns, On consular internationalism
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Cris van Eijk, The exclusive making of space law
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Işıl Aral, Russia’s expulsion: The Council of Europe as the guardian of European imperialism
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Dana Schmalz, The population growth discourse in the first decades of the United Nations: Interpretations of global economic inequality and the struggles for a just international legal order
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Tuomas Palosaari, The phantom menace: Effects and legitimacy of informal international instruments
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International Law and Practice
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Nengye Liu & Shirley V. Scott, China in the UNCLOS and BBNJ negotiations, yesterday once more?
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Danae Azaria, Inferring a ‘dispute’ from state silence
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Violetta Ritz, Climate tipping points: Tracing the limits of political discretion
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Xin Wang, Global (re-)framing of cybercrime: An emerging common interest in flux of competing normative powers?
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Natalie Klein, International law-making and the Geneva Declaration on Human Rights at Sea
- International Court of Justice
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Iben Vagle, The (un)changing face of ICJ advocacy
- International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
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Ming-hsi Chu, Competing interpretations of international law: Law and politics in the war crimes trials of Nationalist China, 1946–1949
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Natalie M. Bryce, Leslie Johns, & Máximo Langer, Living with impunity versus living in fear: Universal jurisdiction defendants, due process, and the use of democracies by autocracies to prosecute their opponents
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Sharon Weill & Sandrine Lefranc, The French Bataclan Trial as a judicial experiment: What lessons for the prosecution of mass crimes?
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Sergii Masol & Juan-Pablo Perez-Leon-Acevedo, Lessons to learn? Using the Inter-American Court of Human Rights’ jurisprudence on amnesties and pardons in the context of the Russo-Ukrainian War
