The latest volume of the
New Zealand Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 6, 2008) is out. Contents include:
- Colloquium: Responding to Contemporary Challenges and Threats to Antarctic Security: Legal and Policy Perspectives
- Donald R. Rothwell & Hitoshi Nasu, Antarctica and International Security Discourse: A Primer
- Christopher C. Joyner, Challenges to the Antarctic Treaty: Looking Back to See Ahead
- Duncan French, Global Principles, Universal Values and the ATS: Regime Integrity as Antarctic Security
- Alan D. Hemmings, Beyond Claims: Towards a Non-Territorial Antarctic Security Prism for Australia and New Zealand
- Julia Jabour, ‘Safe Ships and Clean Seas’: Evading a Mandatory Shipping Code for Antarctic Waters
- Karen N. Scott, Marine Scientific Research and the Southern Ocean: Balancing Rights and Obligations in a Security-Related Context
- Colloquium: International Aggression as Crime: Implications for International and Domestic Law
- Neil Boister, New Zealand and the ‘Supreme International Crime’: Vengeance or Hypocrisy?
- James Potter, The Threshold in the Proposed Definition of the Crime of Aggression
- Netta Goussac, Territoriality and the Crime of Aggression
- Sascha Mueller, The Crime of Aggression under German Law
- Kennedy Graham, Stage-Fright in “Godsown”: The New Zealand Parliament and the International Non-Aggression and Lawful Use of Force Bill
- Roger S. Clark, Elements of Crimes in Early Confirmation Decisions of Pre-Trial Chambers of the International Criminal Court
- Erica Leaney, Assignment of Counsel of Choice to Indigent Accused at the ICTR: An Analysis of a Threat to Fair Trial Rights and What May Be Done About It
- Alan D. Hemmings & Tim Stephens, Reconciling Regional and Global Dispensations: The Implications of Subantarctic Extended Continental Shelf Penetration of the Antarctic Treaty Area
The latest volume of the New Zealand Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 6, 2008) is out. Contents include:
