The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 38, no. 4, December 2025) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial
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Joseph Powderly, Surabhi Ranganathan, Bojana Ristić, Ingo Venzke, & Rebecca O’Rourke, Going Open Access
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International Legal Theory
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Nicole Štýbnarová, Unwholesome marriages and diamond drills: The making of the UN Marriage Convention (1962)
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Rishabh Bajoria, Caste discrimination, international human rights, and Hinduism
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Jason Haynes, International human rights law’s complicity in status subordination: A postcolonial critique of treaty bodies’ engagement with human trafficking
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Tim Lindgren, In the name of nature: Making the League of Nations, the International Rights of Nature Tribunal and international law
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International Law and Practice
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Mingyan Nie, Legal measures to preserve lunar security and safety in the context of China–US competition to the Moon: An appraisal from China’s perspective
- Sava Jankovic & Volker Roeben, Mind the gap: The determination, legality and consequences of implicit threats of force
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Sandrine De Herdt, Mapping representation before the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
- Hojjat Salimi Turkamani, The challenge of phasing out fossil fuels for highly fossil fuel-dependent countries in international law
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Corina Heri, Climate-related vulnerabilities and the European Court of Human Rights: Reimagining victim status through intersectional thinking
- International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
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Natasa Mavronicola & Mattia Pinto, Challenging punishment as the justice norm in the face of ongoing atrocities
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Grażyna Baranowska & Nasia Hadjigeorgiou, Living up to obligations through the International Red Cross? A critique of states’ attempts to shift obligations when addressing missing persons
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Miguel Manero de Lemos, The indictments against Adolf Hitler, their endorsement by the UNWCC, the IMT judgment and a twenty-first century immunity myth
