The latest volume of the
Australian International Law Journal (Vol. 31, 2024) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
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Vicky Waye, Comity and Coherence? Quo Vadis for Cross-Border Class Actions
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Nathan Tsang, Digital Assets and the Lex Situs Rule: A 'Decentralisation' Approach
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Nina Spencer, Fictions and Fences: Traditional Knowledge and Genetic Resources in International Law
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Emily Crawford, Rain Liivoja, & Alison Pert, The Use and Misuse of the Red Cross Emblem in Australia
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Lara Pratt, Cultural Heritage Destruction as a Peacetime Crime against Humanity: Wartime Origins as a Hurdle to Prosecution
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Andreea Lachsz, Access Not Denied: The UN's New Guidance on Torture Prevention Bodies' Unfettered Access to All 'Places of Deprivation of Liberty', including during Police Stops and Searches and at Public Assemblies
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Nicolas Carrillo Santarelli & Francesco Seatzu, The Protection of Future Generations as an Imperative of Inter-Generational Solidarity
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Marcelo Feitosa de Paula Dias, Traceability Technologies as a Game Changer for Global Native Forest Conservation: A Data-Driven Pathway to Achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals
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Rebecca Paradellas Barrozo, When What Is Washed Stains: Money Laundering Allegations in Recent Investment Arbitration Decisions
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Jessica C. Tselepy, More than Property: A Critical Analysis of EC-Seal Products
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Hussein Badreddine, Legal Evolution in Outer Space: Assessing the Viability of Space Mining
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Case Notes
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Dan Ziebarth, Request Submitted to the Tribunal by the Commission of Small Island States on Climate Change and International Law
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Zachary Pico, Semenya v Switzerland (2023)
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Nicholas Athanasiou, Verein KlmimaSeniorinnen Schweiz v. Switzerland: Another Positive Step for Human-Rights Based Climate Litigation
