The latest issue of the
Indian Journal of International Law (Vol. 59, nos. 1-4, 2019) is out. Contents include:
- P. Ishwara Bhat, Peaceful resolution of international boundary disputes: drawing lessons from the Indian experiences
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Shritha K. Vasudevan, Interrogating the substantive implications of India’s declaration to CEDAW’s Article 5(a): Part I
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Jay Manoj Sanklecha, The limitations on the invocation of self-judging clauses in the context of WTO dispute settlement
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Alexander Gilder, International law and human security in a kaleidoscopic world
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James J. Nedumpara & Shiny Pradeep, Implementing carbon tax: from rhetoric to reality
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Tanaya Thakur, Reforming the investor-state dispute settlement mechanism and the host state’s right to regulate: a critical assessment
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Nidhi Srivastava, State, courts and energy resources in India: revisiting permanent sovereignty over natural resources
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Rajyalakshmi Vundamati, Right to marry and found family: a most challenged human right in post modern era
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Sebghatullah Qazi Zada, Legislative, institutional and policy reforms to combat violence against women in Afghanistan
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Sharngan Aravindakshan, Cyberattacks: a look at evidentiary thresholds in International Law
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Chimdessa Fekadu Tsega, The responsibility of international organizations for wrongful acts in peacekeeping operations: the case for dual attribution
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Eti Best Herbert, The role of the international court of justice in actualising global peace
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Sindhura Natesha Polepalli, The dispute settlement framework under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea: prospects for India
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Yash Singhi, Head of State immunity: The ICC’s biggest impediment
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Haris Jamil, Indian practice relating to international law (July 2018 – December 2019)
