The latest volume of the
Japanese Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 61, 2018) is out. Contents include:
- Development of the Law of the Sea in Historical Perspective and Prospect
- Akio Morita, Introductory Note
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Akio Morita, Interference with Ships on the High Seas: Historical Development Hidden in the "Right of Visit" Argument
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Kentaro Wani, Development of the Law of the Sea and the Legal Status of International Strait in Time of International Armed Conflict
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Shizuka Sakamaki, Measures Against Non-Innocent Passage of Warships and Other Government Ships Operated for Non-Commercial Purposes
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Tomoaki Nishimura, Complications and Mutual Supportiveness Between the Law of the Sea and International Environmental Law: A Study on Climate Geoengineering
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Dai Tamada, UNCLOS Dispute Settlement Mechanism: Contribution to the Integrity of UNCLOS
- International Development of Consumer Collective Redress
- Dai Yokomizo, Introductory Note
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Kazuhiko Yamamoto, Special Proceedings for the Collective Redress for Property Damage Incurred by Consumers — About So-Called "Japanese Class Action" —
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Dai Yokomizo, Consumer Collective Redress and Japanese Conflict of Laws
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Stefaan Voet, Europe's Collective Redress Conundrum
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Catherine Piché & Geneviève Saumier, Consumer Collective Redress in Canada
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Half a Century with the International Covenants on Human Rights: Long-Term Impacts on the World, Asia and Japan: Part Three
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Lauri Mälksoo, The Controversy over Human Rights, UN Covenants, and the Dissolution of the Soviet Union
- Private International Law
- Masato Dogauchi, The Aftermath of the Fukushima Dai-Ichi Nuclear Accident: How Japanese Lawyers Have Been Playing Their Roles with Regard to the Nuclear Damage?
