The latest volume of the
Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law (Vol. 23, 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Miguel de Serpa Soares, 75 Years of International Law-Making at the United Nations
-
Obiora C. Okafor, The Future of the UN Human Rights Council: Insights at the Inter-Luminated Juncture of Thought and Experience
-
Maria Victoria Cabrera Ormaza & Martin Oelz, The State’s Duty to Consult Indigenous Peoples: Where Do We Stand 30 Years after the Adoption of the ilo Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention No. 169?
-
Daniela Arrese, The Right of Political Participation of Indigenous Peoples and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
-
Ilias Bantekas, Engaging the UN Security Council in Low-Intensity Geo-Political Conflicts: Case Study of the Blockade Against Qatar
-
Frédéric Mégret, The International Criminal Court: Between International Ius Puniendi and State Delegation
-
Islam Mohammed, Public Assemblies between the UN System and the Comparative Jurisprudence
-
Alena F. Douhan, Adapting the Human Rights System to the Cyber Age
-
Stephan F.H. Ollick, Taking Embodiment Seriously: Constitutional Law, the Economy and the Forms of Underdeterminacy
-
Habiba Abubaker, Empirical Research on Constitutional Drafting Processes Following War or Internal Disturbances in Iraq, Tunisia, Kosovo and Sudan
-
Naiade el-Khoury, Human Rights Treaties and the Law of State Succession in the Event of Secession
-
Brynne Guthrie, ‘Guardian of the Solemn Pact’ – The Role of the Constitutional Court in South Africa’s Constitutional Transition
-
Malgosia Fitzmaurice & Mercedes Rosello, Constitutional Bases to the Common Fisheries Policy of the European Union
-
Rainer Grotete, Brexit and Britain’s Changing Constitution
