The latest issue of the
Melbourne Journal of International Law (Vol. 20, no. 2, 2019) is out. Contents include:
- John Bennett, Reaping the Whirlwind: The Norm of Reciprocity and the Law of Aerial Bombardment during World War II
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Luke Chircop, Territorial Sovereignty in Cyberspace after Tallinn Manual 2.0
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Matilda Gillis, Shell Companies and Exposing Beneficial Ownership: Testing the Boundaries of the International Commitment to Fight Corruption
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Douglas Guilfoyle, Lacking Conviction: Is the International Criminal Court Broken? An Organisational Failure Analysis
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Benoit Mayer, A Review of the International Law Commission's Guidelines on the Protection of the Atmosphere
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Rowan Nicholson, Was the Colonisation of Australia an Invasion of Sovereign Territory?
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Alberto Pecoraro, Law of the Sea and Investment Protection in Deep Seabed Mining
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Nicola Strain, Regulating Collective Resource Management under Multilateral Treaties: The Decision in Whaling in the Antarctic (Australia v Japan)
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Stephen Young, The Material Costs of Claiming International Human Rights: Australia, Adani and the Wangan and Jagalingou
