New Issue: International Community Law Review

The latest issue of the International Community Law Review (Vol. 27, nos. 4-5, 2025) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: The European Union Response to Armed Conflicts
• Cezary Mik, The EU and the International Humanitarian Law
• Marek Rzotkiewicz, The European Union’s Reactions to Russia’s Wars
• Łukasz Kułaga, The European Union Response to Armed Conflicts in Africa
• Marek Jaśkowski, Formal and Procedural Aspects of Individual Sanctions Adopted by the European Union in Reaction to Armed Conflicts: Analysis of Recent Case Law
• Agnieszka Wicha, European Union Restrictive Measures against Russian Banks from the Perspective of International Financial System
• Katarzyna Urszula Gałka, Making Exceptions Not Exceptional: Humanitarian Exemptions in Sanctions Regimes under International and EU Law
• Krzysztof Masło, Selected Conceptual and Legal Aspects of EU Military Operations
• Radoslaw Kolatek, The European Union’s Response to Challenges of Non-proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in View of International and EU Law

McLoughlin, Grey, Chappell, & Varrall: Feminist Judgments: Reimagining the International Criminal Court

Kcasey McLoughlin (Univ. of Newcastle, Australia), Rosemary Grey (Univ. of Sydney), Louise Chappell (Univ. of New South Wales), & Suzanne Varrall (Univ. of New South Wales) have published Feminist Judgments: Reimagining the International Criminal Court (Cambridge Univ. Press 2025). The table of contents is here. Here's the abstract:

In the past decade, feminist scholars and women's rights activists have used the feminist judgment method to reimagine the relationship between law and gender justice, resulting in rewritten 'feminist' judgments from courts around the world. This groundbreaking book extends this approach and applies it to a wide range of decisions of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the Hague-based court with power to prosecute war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide and aggression in over 120 countries. With over 60 contributors from the Global North and Global South, including countries where the ICC has been active, this book reflects an international and intersectional feminism. Diverse contributions reveal the gendered implications of crimes (both sexual and non-sexual), command responsibility, defences, complementarity, head of state immunity, sentencing, reparations and more. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

Call for Papers: Writing Workshop on "Asian Cities and International Law"

The Indian Society of International Law has issued a call for papers for a writing workshop on "Asian Cities and International Law" for early- and mid-career international law teachers, to be held December 13, 2025, in New Delhi. Details are here.

Conference: Lands for the Taking: Neo-Imperialism and the Possibilities and Limits of International Law

On September 10, 2025, a conference will be held on "Lands for the Taking: Neo-Imperialism and the Possibilities and Limits of International Law," in Berlin. Details are here.

AJIL Unbound Symposium: What Might International Law Repair?

AJIL Unbound has posted a symposium on “What Might International Law Repair?” The symposium includes an introduction by Harlan Cohen, Veronika Fikfak, and Chantal Thomas, and contributions by Julia Dehm, Krzysztof Pelc, Nina Bries Silva, Ashley Barnes, and Chiara Giorgetti.