New Issue: American Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the American Journal of International Law (Vol. 120, no. 2, April 2026) is out. Contents include:

• Article
• Jason Yackee, Legal Entrepreneurship and the Invention of Legal Meaning: Revisiting Lord Asquith’s Abu Dhabi Award
• Current Development
• Aldo Zammit Borda, Stefan Mandelbaum, & Andrea Maria Pelliconi, The ILC Study on Teachings as Subsidiary Means: Arguments for a Pluralist Reading
• In Memoriam
• Adrien Wing, In Memoriam Henry J. Richardson III (1941–2025)
• International Decisions
• John H. Knox, Obligations of States in Respect of Climate Change, Advisory Opinion
• Riccardo Di Marco, Case of The J. Paul Getty Trust and Others v. Italy, Judgment
• Fabian Eichberger, Angel Samuel Seda and Others v. The Republic of Colombia, Award
• Yury Rovnov, European Union and Certain Member States — Certain Measures Concerning Palm Oil and Oil Palm Crop-Based Biofuels (Malaysia); European Union — Certain Measures Concerning Palm Oil and Oil Palm Crop-Based Biofuels (Indonesia), Panel Report
• Arman Sarvarian, Land and Maritime Delimitation and Sovereignty Over Islands (Gabon v. Equatorial Guinea), Judgment
• Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law
• The Security Council Adopts Resolution Endorsing the United States’ “Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict”
• The United States Withdraws Its Participation in the Human Rights Council’s Universal Periodic Review
• The United States Attacks Venezuela and Abducts President Nicolás Maduro
• President Trump Instructs the Department of War to Start Testing Nuclear Weapons
• President Trump Issues Executive Order Providing Qatar with a U.S. Security Guarantee
• Recent Books on International Law
• Christian Tams, reviewing A “Constitution for the Oceans”: The Long Hard Road to the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, by Kirsten Sellars
• Kristina Daugirdas, reviewing Ways of Seeing International Organisations: New Perspectives for International Institutional Law, edited by Negar Mansouri and Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín
• Afroditi Giovanopoulou, reviewing The New Haven School: American International Law, by Ríán Derrig
• Rachel Brewster, reviewing Industrial Policy, National Security, and the Perilous Plight of the WTO, by Petros C. Mavroidis

AJIL Unbound Symposium: The Future of a Melting Arctic: Challenges for International Law

AJIL Unbound has posted a symposium on “The Future of a Melting Arctic: Challenges for International Law.” The symposium includes an introduction by Daniel Bodansky and Beatriz Martinez Romera, and contributions by Amanda H. Lynch and Charles H. Norchi , Carl Graefe and Sherri Goodman, David Balton and Timo Koivurova, Kevin A. Baumert, Romain Chuffart and Aaron M. Cooper, A. Stella Ebbersmeyer and Beatriz Martinez Romera, and Daniel Bodansky and Yoshifumi Tanaka.

Call for Papers: IHL Beyond States: New Patterns, New Spaces, and New Actors in Armed Conflicts

A call for papers has been issued for a conference on "IHL Beyond States: New Patterns, New Spaces, and New Actors in Armed Conflicts," to take place October 16, 2026, at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Political Science. Topics include: The Globalization of Non-International Armed Conflicts; Civilian Protection at the Breaking Point; New Spaces of Conflict: From Cyberspace to the Global Commons; and New Actors in Armed Conflicts. Marco Sassòli (Univ. of Geneva) will deliver a keynote. The call is here.

New Issue: Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht

The latest issue of the Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht (Vol. 86, no. 1, 2026) is out. Contents include:

• Comment
• Katja Göcke, The Increasing Extraterritoriality of EU Sanctions Law
• Re-Reading Historic Articles in the ZaöRV: Anniversary Series
• Anne Peters, Viktor Bruns and the Orderly Order: Reflections on ‘Völkerrecht als Rechtsordnung’
• Abhandlungen
• Paolo Mazzotti, 70 Years of EU Law: Continuity and Discontinuity
• Päivi Leino-Sandberg, ‘70 Years of EU Law’ – The Politics of a Professional Language
• Paolo Mazzotti, An Archaeology of EU Legal Discourse: The Legal Imagination Between Continuity and Discontinuity
• Giulia La Torre, The Formation of the EU Legal System
• Jacob van de Beeten, Festschrift or Fiction? Omissions, Gaps and Blind Spots in 70 Years of EU Law
• Alexandros Bakos & Christos Karetsos, The European Union’s Geoeconomic Turn: Less Openness and More Realpolitik
• Maciej Krogel, Is It Enough to Say ‘Common Values’ When We Mean the Essence of European Integration? Reassessing the Understanding of Art. 2 TEU as the Identity of the EU Legal Order
• Henri de Waele, Beyond the Posture, Beyond the Pale – Assessing the EU’s Real Record as An International Human Rights Actor
• Johan Meeusen, Nothing More Than a Rights Catalogue Serving EU Citizens’ Private Interests? Three Insights for an Alternative Assessment of EU Citizenship
• Christian Thönnes, Invisible Infringements: On the AFSJ’s Under- Constitutionalisation
• Marc Steiert, Telling (Social) Europe Differently: Fractures, Discontinuities, and Alternative Trajectories in 70 Years of EU Law
• Aitor Navarro, The EU as a Catalyst for Tax Harmonisation – Triumphs and Challenges in an Asymmetric Cooperation Model
• Armin von Bogdandy, The Republican Thrust of 70 Years of EU Law: Theorizing ‘A Union for Its Citizens’

New Issue: Business and Human Rights Journal

The latest issue of the Business and Human Rights Journal (Vol. 11, no. 1, February 2026) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Etienne Roy Grégoire, Marc-André Anzueto, Bonnie Campbell, Mélisande Séguin, Nancy R. Tapias Torrado, & Karen Hamilton, ‘Do-it-Yourself FPIC’: The Political Grammar of Canada’s Normative Entrepreneurship in the Global Extractive Sector
• Leonard Feld, Leading the Way or Crossing the Line? The Extraterritorial Dimension of the EU Directive on Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence
• Eva Nave, Criminal Hate Speech Attributable to Online Platforms: A Call for a Thorough Corporate Remedial Responsibilities Framework in Europe
• Naphtali Ukamwa, Towards a Definition of a Sustainable Corporation Under the International Frameworks on Business and Human Rights
• Developments in the Field Symposium; Business and Human Rights and the arms industry: challenges, prospects, and current dynamics
• Valentina Azarova, León Castellanos-Jankiewicz, Tomas Hamilton, Cannelle Lavite, & Chloe Bailey, Corporate Accountability in the Arms Sector: Possibilities, Limits, and Visions of Justice
• Shahd Hammouri, Reckoning With the Paradox of Regulating the Arms Industry: The Context of Palestine
• Lana Baydas, Human Rights Due Diligence Within the Arms Industry: Challenges, Practices and Opportunities
• Marina Aksenova, The Arms Industry and International Criminal Liability: Challenging the Status Quo?
• Michael Marchant & Zenkosi Mathe, ‘Offshoring’ Weapons Production and Implications for Export Controls: Lessons from South Africa
• Hiruni Alwishewa, Addressing the Human Rights Risks of Financing the Arms Industry: Insights from Banks’ Corporate Policies
• Emma Baldi, Arms Exports and the Right to Life: The RWM Italia Case
• Cynthia L. Ebbs, Advancing the Humanitarian Imperative of the Arms Trade Treaty: Public and Private Sector Engagement in Responsible Arms Transfers
• Antonio Guzmán Mutis, Corporate Duties of the Arms Industry at the Inter-American Court of Human Rights: A Tale of Risk and Attribution
• Julie Février & Sarra Dajean, Corporate Complicity in International Crimes: Implications of the Lafarge Jurisprudence for the Arms Industry

Webinar: Toward a Treaty on Protection of Persons in the Event of Disasters

On April 22, 2026, a second webinar will be held in the ESIL Conversations series “Multilateralism in Times of Unilateralism.” The topic is: “Towards a Treaty on Protection of Persons in the Event of Disasters.” Details are here.

New Issue: Global Responsibility to Protect

The latest issue of Global Responsibility to Protect (Vol. 18, nos. 1-2, 2026) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Md Syful Islam, Were Crimes Against Humanity Committed During the July 2024 Crackdown on Student Protests in Bangladesh? A Legal Analysis
• Havva Yeşil, The Compatibility of the EU-Turkey Statement with EU Law and International Human Rights Law
• Jan Hornat, Aporia and Responsibilisation in the Liberal International Order
• Intervention
• Helder Ferreira do Vale, The Venezuelan Crisis: From Multilateral R2P to US Unilateral Control