The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 39, no. 1, March 2026) is out. Contents include:
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International Legal Theory
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Peter David Morgan, Francisco de Paula Santander and Haiti, 1824–5: Non-solidarity, neocolonialism, and the Haitian Revolution in the origins of Latin American international law
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Péter D. Szigeti, Post-jurisdiction (The erosion of jurisdiction doctrine)
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Jure Zrilič, Between ideology, strategy, and diplomacy: The political economy of Yugoslavia’s investment treaties
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Marie Petersmann, Entangled harms: A reparative approach to climate justice
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International Law and Practice
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Afrooz Kaviani Johnson, Global norms, organizational action: Leveraging international children’s rights law to advance child safeguarding
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Janja Simentić Popović, International treaty law and contested statehood: Managing bilateral relations in multilateral treaties
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Janina Barkholdt, Unwritten European rules in international law: From Eurocentric to regional international law?
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Felix E. Torres, Repaired but poor victims? The post-conflict encounter with transitional justice and the remaking of the field
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Jae Woon Lee, Regulating carbon emissions from international aviation through air services agreements: Lessons from aviation safety enforcement
- International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
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Annika Jones, The demographics of victim participation at the International Criminal Court
- Mohamed Elewa Badar, Usame Altuntas, & Elsayed M. A. Amin, Human dignity at crossroads: Navigating Eurocentrism in Sharia punishments in Prosecutor v. Al Hassan
