The latest volume of the
Australian International Law Journal (Vol. 26, 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Daniel O'Neil,
Not So Innocent Abroad: Eliminating the Facilitation Payments Exception in Australia and the United States' Foreign Bribery Provisions
-
Adaena Sinclair-Blakemore,
Indigenous Women's Rights in International Law: A Comparative Analysis of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Umair Ghori,
Are Export Controls under the Australian Domestic Gas Security Mechanism (ADGSM) Challenge Proof?
- Sarah Waring,
The Territorial Scope of Investment Treaties: Applicability of International Investment Law to Space Mining Activities
-
Manuel Gruber,
Time for a Reappraisal? The Intertemporal Principle of International Law Examined
-
Laura Hamblin,
When TWAIL Met Civilian Protection: Analysing the Impact of the Kigali Principles in African Civil Conflict
-
Sophie Li,
When Do Medical Personnel Providing Biomedical Enhancements Participate Directly in Hostilities?
-
Caitlyn McKenzie,
Proposing a Model of Immunity for Peacekeepers: The Sovereignty/Justice Balance - What Sort of Immunity Should Peacekeepers Have If Justice Is to Be Achieved for Victims of War Crimes?
-
Amanda Murphy, International Law Principles and the Protection of Private Rights under the Transitional Arrangements of the Maritime Boundaries Treaty between Australia and Timor-Leste
