The latest issue of the
American Journal of International Law (Vol. 119, no. 3, July 2025) is out. Contents include:
- Ingrid Brunk & Monica Hakimi, Statement by the Editors-in-Chief of the American Journal of International Law
- Special Issue: Reparations in International Law
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Ingrid Brunk & Monica Hakimi, Transforming the World with Reparations?
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E. Tendayi Achiume, Race, Reparations, and International Law
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Antony Anghie, The Injustices of Reparations
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Anne Orford, Reparations, Climate Change, and the Background Rules of International Law
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Lavanya Rajamani, Empowering International Law to Address Claims for Climate Reparations
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Steven Ratner, Reparations for Colonialism Beyond Legal Responsibility
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Dire Tladi, Jus Cogens and Reparations: Can We Just End the Separation?
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International Decisions
- Ernesto Hernández-López, United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA)—Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures (SPS)—GMO corn
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Tamás Molnár, European Commission v. Hungary (Reception of Applicants for International Protection II) No. C-123/22
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Eleni Polymenopoulou, Internationale Humanitäre Hilfsorganisation v. Germany. Judgment
- Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law
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The United States Designates Criminal Organizations as “Terrorists” for the First Time
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The United States to Issue Licenses and Permits for Commercial Seabed Mining in Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction
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President Trump Threatens “Secondary Tariffs” on Countries Importing Venezuela Oil
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Secretary of State Rubio Announces Visa Restrictions for Foreign Officials Who Forcibly Return Uyghurs to China and Immediately Bars Thai Officials
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Recent Books on International Law
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Mark A. Drumbl, reviewing The Violence of Law: The Formation and Deformation of Gacaca Courts in Rwanda, by Jens Meierhenrich
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Gerry Simpson, reviewing Judgement at Tokyo: World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia, by Gary Bass
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Diego Mejía-Lemos, reviewing Identification of Customary International Law, by Omri Sender and Michael Wood
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David L. Sloss, reviewng Historical Gloss and Foreign Affairs: Constitutional Authority in Practice, by Curtis A. Bradley
