Bajrami: Selbstverteidigung gegen nichtstaatliche Akteure: Eine Systematisierung und Auswertung der unwilling or unable-Doktrin

Shpetim Bajrami has published Selbstverteidigung gegen nichtstaatliche Akteure: Eine Systematisierung und Auswertung der unwilling or unable-Doktrin (Mohr Siebeck 2022). Here's the abstract:

Staaten greifen zunehmend auf militärische Gewalt gegen nichtstaatliche Akteure zurück. Ob und wie nichtstaatliche Akteure in das Selbstverteidigungsrechtsregime einbezogen werden können, ist eine zentrale Frage des modernen Friedenssicherungsrechts. Shpetim Bajrami untersucht den völkerrechtsdogmatischen Rahmen, beleuchtet die methodischen Anforderungen an einen Rechtswandel und wertet anhand der entwickelten Maßstäbe die Staatenpraxis – insbesondere mit Blick auf die unwilling or unable-Doktrin – aus.

New Issue: Nordic Journal of Human Rights

The latest issue of the Nordic Journal of Human Rights (Vol. 40, no. 2, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Article Hinako Takata, How are the Paris Principles on NHRIs Interpreted? Towards a Clear, Transparent, and Consistent Interpretative Framework
• Tien-Duc Nguyen & Pasquale Viola, Constitutional Rights in Socialist East Asia
• Ingrid Westendorp, A Right to Adequate Shelter for Asylum Seekers in the European Union
• Bård Drange, A Tug of War: Pursuing Justice Amid Armed Conflict
• Andrea Silkoset & Margot Igland Skarpeteig, Why do the Levels of Sexual Violence Vary Across Genocides? A Comparison of the Bengali and Kurdish Genocides
• Annika Frida Petersen, Accessing Late-Term Abortion Following Sexual Assault: Looking Inside the Danish Legal Black Box

New Issue: ICSID Review: Foreign Investment Law Journal

The latest issue of the ICSID Review: Foreign Investment Law Journal (Vol. 37, no. 3, Fall 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Lecture
• Sundaresh Menon, A Tale of Two Systems: The Public and Private Faces of Investor-State Dispute Settlement
• Case Comments
• Julien Chaisse, Consutel Group SpA in liquidazione v People’s Democratic Republic of Algeria: Umbrella Clauses and Breaches of Contract by Public Entities
• Gabriel M Lentner & Dayana Zasheva, Bridgestone v Panama: Denial of Justice in a Trade Mark Dispute and the Locus Standi of a Licensee in International Investment Arbitration
• Ibrahim Shehata, Ahmed Rasekh, & Kabir Duggal, All’s Well That Ends Well? Looking at the Future of the Unified Arab Agreement in Light of the Al-Kharafi v Libya Decisions by the Egyptian Courts
• Articles
• Johannes Hendrik Fahner, Compensation or Competitive Advantage? Reconciling Investment Arbitration with EU State Aid Law
• Massimo V Benedettelli, Determining the Applicable Law in Commercial and Investment Arbitration: Two Intertwined Road Maps for Conflicts-Solving

Call for Papers: Limits of Legal Responses to Genocide and Mass Atrocity

The Human Rights Center of the University of Dayton has issued a call for papers for a workshop on "Limits of Legal Responses to Genocide and Mass Atrocity." The call is here.

New Issue: International Studies Quarterly

The latest issue of the International Studies Quarterly (Vol. 66, no. 4, December 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Eleonora La Spada, Costly Concessions, Internally Divided Movements, and Strategic Repression: A Movement-Level Analysis
• Sijeong Lim & Seiki Tanaka, Why Costly Rivalry Disputes Persist: A Paired Conjoint Experiment in Japan and South Korea
• Melani Cammett & Aytuğ Şaşmaz, The IO Effect: International Actors and Service Delivery in Refugee Crises
• Alexandre Christoyannopoulos, An Anarcho-Pacifist Reading of International Relations: A Normative Critique of International Politics from the Confluence of Pacifism and Anarchism
• Christoph Dworschak & Deniz Cil, Force Structure and Local Peacekeeping Effectiveness: Micro-Level Evidence on UN Troop Composition
• Mi Hwa Hong & Nam Kyu Kim, Electing More Women to National Legislatures: An Interplay between Global Normative Pressure and Domestic Political Regimes
• Megumi Naoi & Weiyi Shi, Boliang Zhu, “Yes-Man” Firms: Government Campaign and Policy Positioning of Businesses in China
• Dan Altman & Melissa M Lee, Why Territorial Disputes Escalate: The Causes of Conquest Attempts since 1945
• Martin C Steinwand & Nils W Metternich, Who Joins and Who Fights? Explaining Tacit Coalition Behavior among Civil War Actors
• Alexander de la Paz, The Genesis of Miracle Stories in Jihad
• Christopher M Faulkner & Blair Welsh, Rebel Child Soldiering and Conflict-Related Sexual Violence
• Alessandro Guasti & Mathias Koenig-Archibugi, Has Global Trade Competition Really Led to a Race to the Bottom in Labor Standards?
• Constantine Boussalis, Thomas Chadefaux, Andrea Salvi, & Silvia Decadri, Public and Private Information in International Crises: Diplomatic Correspondence and Conflict Anticipation
• Yu Wang, Leader Visits and UN Security Council Membership
• J Andrés Gannon, One if by Land, and Two if by Sea: Cross-Domain Contests and the Escalation of International Crises
• Renu Singh & Scott Williamson, Where Is the Money From? Attitudes toward Donor Countries and Foreign Aid in the Arab World
• Michael C Horowitz & Erik Lin-Greenberg, Algorithms and Influence Artificial Intelligence and Crisis Decision-Making
• Jeffrey Kucik & Sergio Puig, Do International Dispute Bodies Overreach? Reassessing World Trade Organization Dispute Ruling

Lyons: The U.S.’s Recent Enhanced Efforts to Fight Corruption by Protected Individuals

Scott Woodruff Lyons (Defense Security Cooperation Agency) has posted an ASIL Insight on The U.S.’s Recent Enhanced Efforts to Fight Corruption by Protected Individuals.

2022 Lauterpacht Memorial Lectures

On November 29-December 2, 2022, Benedict Kingsbury (New York Univ. - Law) will deliver the 2022 Sir Hersch Lauterpacht Memorial Lectures at the University of Cambridge. The topic is: "International Law Futures."

New Issue: Journal of World Intellectual Property

The latest issue of the Journal of World Intellectual Property (Vol. 25, no. 3, November 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Lavanya Madhusoodanan, Rahul Sharma, Patrika Soni, & Amit Dubey, Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) and its role in propelling the growth of the MSME sector
• Meghna Chaudhary, Bhawna Agarwal, & Meena Bhatia, Geographical indications in India: A case of Handicraft industry in Uttar Pradesh
• Madanoor Mohamed Wasaf & Jianhua Zhang, A dual-case analysis of the IP governance system in e-commerce: Amazon and Alibaba
• Justin Koo, Forging a coherent copyright jurisprudence in Trinidad and Tobago
• Ryan Y. Wang, Bumgi Min, Yang Bai, Jenna Grzeslo, & Krishna Jayakar, Transnational capital and national legal regimes: Analysis of Internet domain name disputes in India
• Ranti F. Mayana & Tisni Santika, The social function of intellectual property and government intervention in mitigating the pandemic: A perspective from Indonesia
• Lukas Ruthes Gonçalves, Preserving the right of access to copyrighted works based on data regulation
• Notes
• Ayoyemi Lawal-Arowolo & Ademola Taiwo, Traditional intellectual properties and Yoruba (Ifa) philosophy in South-West Nigeria: Intellectual property versus traditional protection approach
• Emmanuel Kolawole Oke, Rethinking Nigerian geographical indications law
• Shinu Vig, Intellectual property rights and the metaverse: An Indian perspective

Crootof: Implementing War Torts

Rebecca Crootof (Univ. of Richmond - Law) has posted Implementing War Torts (Virginia Journal of International Law, forthcoming). Here's the abstract:

Under the law of armed conflict, no entity is accountable for lawful acts in war that cause harm, and accountability mechanisms for unlawful acts (like war crimes) rarely create a right to compensation for victims. Accordingly, states now regularly create bespoke institutions, like the proposed International Claims Commission for Ukraine, to resolve mass claims associated with international crises. While helpful for specific and politically popular populations, these one-off institutions have limited jurisdiction and thus limited effect. Creating an international “war torts” regime—which would establish route to compensation for civilians harmed in armed conflict—would better address this accountability gap for all wartime victims.

This Article is the first attempt to map out the questions and considerations that must be navigated to construct a war torts regime. With the overarching aim of increasing the likelihood of victim compensation, it considers (1) the respective benefits of international tribunals, claims commissions, victims’ funds, domestic courts, and hybrid systems as institutional homes; (2) appropriate claimants and defendants; and (3) the elements of a war torts claim, including the necessary level and type of harm, the preferable liability and causation standards, possible substantive and procedural affirmative defenses, and potential remedies.

Domestic law has long recognized that justice often requires a tort remedy as well as criminal liability; it is past time for international law to do so as well. By describing how to begin implementing a new war torts regime to complement the law of state responsibility and international criminal law, this Article provides a blueprint for building a comprehensive accountability legal regime for all civilian harms in armed conflict.

New Issue: International Affairs

The latest issue of International Affairs (Vol. 98, no. 6, November 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Roy Allison, Russia, Ukraine and state survival through neutrality
• Harald Edinger, Offensive ideas: structural realism, classical realism and Putin’s war on Ukraine
• Bernhard Blumenau, Breaking with convention? Zeitenwende and the traditional pillars of German foreign policy
• Kristen Hopewell, How China lost its wolf pack: the fracturing of the emerging-power alliance at the WTO
• Till Schöfer & Clara Weinhardt, Developing-country status at the WTO: the divergent strategies of Brazil, India and China
• Ryuta Ito, Hybrid balancing as classical realist statecraft: China’s balancing behaviour in the Indo-Pacific
• Maryanne Kelton, Michael Sullivan, Zac Rogers, Emily Bienvenue & Sian Troath, Virtual sovereignty? Private internet capital, digital platforms and infrastructural power in the United States
• Dana M. Landau & Lior Lehrs, Populist peacemaking: Trump’s peace initiatives in the Middle East and the Balkans
• Alise Coen, Localizing refugeehood: norms and the US resettlement of Afghan allies
• Gwilym David Blunt, The Gates Foundation, global health and domination: a republican critique of transnational philanthropy
• Lee Jones & Shahar Hameiri, Explaining the failure of global health governance during COVID-19
• Lucas ee Oliveira Paes, The Amazon rainforest and the global–regional politics of ecosystem governance
• Kristen A. Harkness, Security force assistance to Cameroon: how building enclave units deepens autocracy
• Matthew Dixon & George Lawson, From revolution and terrorism to revolutionary terrorism: the case of militant Salafism

New Volume: Israel Yearbook on Human Rights

The latest volume of the Israel Yearbook on Human Rights (Vol. 52, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Kenneth Watkin, Exercising Self-Defence in 21st Century Shadow Wars
• Nicholas Rostow, Reflections on the Consequences of the U.S. Afghan Experience
• Yoram Dinstein, Coalition Warfare and Complicity
• Arne Willy Dahl, Legal Interoperability in Multinational Military Operations
• Koki Sato, The Belligerent Status of Vessels in Naval Warfare with Particular Reference to China’s Armed Forces
• Roni Katzir & Steve Fikhman, Prize Law and the Unique Nature of the Law of Naval Warfare: Comments on Recent Israeli Jurisprudence
• Kubo Mačák, The Role of International Human Rights Law in the Interpretation of the Fourth Geneva Convention
• Pnina Sharvit Baruch, The Israeli Law on the Incarceration of Unlawful Combatants Turns Twenty – An Appraisal
• Harry H. G. Post, The Courts on Climate Change and Fundamental Rights
• Arnon Gutfeld, Cantwell v. Connecticut: A Constitutional Milestone on the Road to Freedom of Religion in the United States
• Yoram Rabin & Yaniv Vaki, Stealing Food to Satisfy Hunger: The Case of Israel
• Marco Roscini & Riccardo Labianco, The Intersections between the Arms Trade Treaty and the International Law of Foreign Intervention in Situations of Internal Unrest
• Rein Müllerson, The Cold Monster Very Much Still Alive: The Rise and Fall and Rise of the Nation-State

New Issue: Cooperation and Conflict

The latest issue of Cooperation and Conflict (Vol. 57, no. 3, September 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Multiplicity
• Justin Rosenberg & Benjamin Tallis, Introduction: The international of everything
• Benjamin Tallis, Kraftwerk and the international ‘re-birth of Germany’: Multiplicity, identity and difference in music and International Relations
• Olaf Corry, What’s the point of being a discipline? Four disciplinary strategies and the future of International Relations
• Xavier Mathieu, Precarious multiplicity: France, ‘foreign fighters’ and the containment of difference
• Christian Scheper, Multiplicity, the corporation and human rights in global value chains
• Antje Wiener, Societal multiplicity for international relations: Engaging societal interaction in building global governance from below
• Nicholas Lees, Of Stag Hunts and secret societies: Cooperation, male coalitions and the origins of multiplicity
• Alejandro Colás, Food, multiplicity and imperialism: Patterns of domination and subversion in the modern international system

New Issue: Review of International Studies

The latest issue of the Review of International Studies (Vol. 48, no. 5, December 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Pluriversal Relationality
• Tamara Trownsell, Navnita Chadha Behera, & Giorgio Shani, Introduction to the Special Issue: Pluriversal relationality
• Tamara Trownsell, Recrafting ontology
• Milja Kurki, Relational revolution and relationality in IR: New conversations
• Giorgio Shani & Navnita Chadha Behera, Provincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma
• Jarrad Reddekop, Against ontological capture: Drawing lessons from Amazonian Kichwa relationality
• Amaya Querejazu, Cosmopraxis: Relational methods for a pluriversal IR
• Morgan Brigg, Mary Graham, & Martin Weber, Relational Indigenous systems: Aboriginal Australian political ordering and reconfiguring IR
• Chih-yu Shih, Role and relation in Confucian IR: Relating to strangers in the states of nature

New Issue: Journal of International Peacekeeping

The latest issue of the Journal of International Peacekeeping (Vol. 25, no. 3, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Paul F. Diehl & Oliver P. Richmond, The Changing Face(s) of Peace Operations: Critical and Behavioral-Quantitative Paths for Future Research
• Andrew E. Yaw Tchie, Waging Peace, towards an Africa Union Stabilisation Strategy for Somalia
• Aishatu Morido Yanet, Civilian Dimensions of Peace Support Operations in Africa
• Kiran Mohandas Menon, Detaining the Short-Term: Assessing the Nature of “Interim” United Nations Peacekeeping Missions and Mandates

New Volume: Recueil des Cours

Volume 426 of the Recueil des Cours, Collected Courses of the Hague Academy of International Law is out. Contents include:

• Volume 426
• Pieter Jean Kuijper, Delegation and International Organizations; As Exemplified by the United Nations and the European Union
• Stephen C. McCaffrey, The Evolution of the Law of International Watercourses

New Issue: Leiden Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 35, no. 4, December 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Editorial
• Machiko Kanetake, The Hawija airstrike: Reverberating effects on civilians under international humanitarian law
• International Legal Theory
• David Schneiderman, Hayek’s dream: International investment law and the denigration of politics
• Sanna S. Lehtinen, World Heritage as a subject of rights: A Hohfeldian analysis of Old Rauma
• Ali Hammoudi, International order and racial capitalism: The standardization of ‘free labour’ exploitation in international law
• International Law and Practice
• Benoit Mayer, The judicial assessment of states’ action on climate change mitigation
• Jinyuan Su, Legal status of abiotic resources in outer space: Appropriability, ownership, and access
• Nengye Liu & Jan Jakub Solski, The Polar Silk Road and the future governance of the Northern Sea Route
• Domenico Carolei, An International Ombudsman to make non-governmental organizations more accountable? Too good to be true …
• International Law & Practice: Symposium on the Effect of International Judges’ Personal Characteristics on Their Judging
• Gregor Maučec & Shai Dothan, The effects of international judges’ personal characteristics on their judging
• Lee Epstein & Jack Knight, How social identity and social diversity affect judging
• Loveday Hodson, Gender and the international judge: Towards a transformative equality approach
• Salvatore Caserta & Mikael Rask Madsen, The situated and bounded rationality of international courts: A structuralist approach to international adjudicative practices
• Gregor Maučec & Shai Dothan, Judicial Dissent at the International Criminal Court: A Theoretical and Empirical Analysis
• International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
• Juliana Santos de Carvalho, The powers of silence: Making sense of the non-definition of gender in international criminal law
• international criminal courts and tribunals: international criminal tribunal for bangladesh
• Aldo Zammit Borda & Sajib Hosen, The challenges of long-delayed prosecutions in fighting impunity in Bangladesh

Webinar: International Law and the Nord Stream Leaks: An Academic Roundtable

On November 18, 2022, the Sasakawa Global Ocean Institute of the World Maritime University will hold a webinar on "International Law and the Nord Stream Leaks: An Academic Roundtable." Details are here.

Lecture: Hebie on "Investor-State Dispute Settlement and Disputed Territories"

On November 14, 2022, Mamadou Hebie (Leiden Univ. - Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies) will deliver a lecture as part of the 2022-2023 Essex Public International Law Lecture Series. The topic is: "Investor-State Dispute Settlement and Disputed Territories." Details are here.

Lecture Series: Histories of International Law: Chinese and Global Perspectives

The Centre for Chinese and Comparative Law of the City University of Hong Kong, in partnership with Wuhan University School of Law and Fudan University School of Law, has announced a lecture series on "Histories of International Law: Chinese and Global Perspectives." Details are here. The first lecture, by Ignacio de la Rasilla (Wuhan Univ. - Law), will take place on December 16, on the topic "China and the Turn to the National: Peripheral and Semi-Peripheral Histories of International Law." Details are here.

New Issue: International Theory

The latest issue of International Theory (Vol. 14, no. 3, November 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Forum
• Patricia Owens, Sarah C. Dunstan, Kimberly Hutchings, & Katharina Rietzler, Theorizing the history of women's international thinking at the ‘end of international theory’
• Adom Getachew, Duncan Bell, Cynthia Enloe, & Vineet Thakur, Theorizing the history of women's international thinking at the ‘end of international theory’
• Research Articles
• Ersel Aydinli & Onur Erpul, The false promise of global IR: exposing the paradox of dependent development
• Suwita Hani Randhawa, International criminalization and the historical emergence of international crimes
• Valentina Gentile & Megan Foster, Towards a minimal conception of Transitional Justice
• Eric Van Rythoven, Walter Lippmann, emotion, and the history of international theory
• Laura Considine, Narrative and nuclear weapons politics: the entelechial force of the nuclear origin myth
• Eric Heinze, Global libertarianism: how much public morality does international human rights law allow?

Conference: The War against Ukraine and IHL

On November 13-14, 2022, the Minerva Center for Human Rights at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem will host a conference on "The War against Ukraine and IHL." The probram is here. Registration is here.

Haque: The Inner Logic of International Law

Adil Ahmad Haque (Rutgers Univ. - Law) has posted The Inner Logic of International Law. Here's the abstract:

How does international law change? Must international law await change by external political intervention from outside the legal system? Or does international law provide reasons for its own development to those empowered to develop it? To address these questions, I will draw on an unlikely source. Joseph Raz was one of the greatest legal philosophers of all time. But he wrote relatively little about international law until the last decade of his life. Nevertheless, I will draw on Raz’s ideas to illuminate three pathways of international legal change: in the law of treaties, in customary international law, and in international adjudication.

Part I shows how the law of treaties distributes the task of developing law by way of interpreting texts. In national legal systems, this task primarily falls to courts exercising directed powers. Domestic courts have the legal power to clarify and develop the law, and are directed to do so through legal interpretation. In the international legal system, this task primarily falls to states themselves. States are directed to apply the general rule of treaty interpretation. This rule requires interpreting a treaty in light of its object and purpose, which may include promoting moral aims or respecting moral principles. As states converge on a sound purposive or teleological interpretation, that interpretation becomes legally conclusive through subsequent agreement and subsequent practice. Since international law, by design, gives States the ability to develop the law in this way, States enjoy a directed legal power to do so.

Part II shows how customary international law invites moral considerations into its formation and evolution. It does so not by actively incorporating morality, but simply by failing to exclude morality. Since moral considerations apply to states independently of the law, States are directed to develop customary law in light of moral considerations. This is by design. It is only by reflecting the group’s shared view of how its members should act that customary law can credibly claim the legitimate authority that all law necessarily claims. Once states arrive at a social rule reflecting a shared moral view, states enjoy a legal power to accept that social rule as law, conditional on the acceptance of a representative majority of states. As law, the rule is integrated into the international legal order and interlocked with its secondary rules.

Part III shows how legal reasoning by international courts can establish legal truth or legal justification. Valid reasoning from true legal and factual premises establishes legal truth—what the law is. Valid reasoning from true legal and moral premises establishes legal justification—what the law should be given the moral commitments already endorsed by the law. International courts reason to legal truth to apply existing law to existing facts in contentious cases or advisory proceedings. International courts reason to legal justification for two reasons. When one existing legal rule justifies another, the former illuminates the point or purpose of the latter, guides its interpretation, and assigns its normative weight in the event of conflict with other rules. When an existing legal rule justifies a rule that does not yet exist as law, the former provides a legal reason to create and apply the rule as law. International courts seldom openly engage in this last form of legal reasoning, and occasionally disavow it. But it is plausible that international courts in fact engage in this form of legal reasoning to avoid a non liquet in contentious cases, and that parties consent to have their disputes decided in this way. States are rationally committed to the moral implications of their legal positions, and this explains why states so often adopt the conclusions of a court’s legal reasoning and make them law.

New Issue: World Trade Review

The latest issue of the World Trade Review (Vol. 21, no. 5, December 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Erik van der Marel, Shifting into Digital Services: Does a Financial Crisis Matter and for Who?
• Chuanzi Cai, Lessons for International Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises from Counterfeiting Civil Litigations in China
• Belay Seyoum & Rebecca Abraham, US Trade Preference and Export Performance of Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA): Evidence from the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA)
• Xinzhe Song & Xiaoyan Wang, Fair Use of Geographical Indications: Another Look at the Spirited Debate on the Level of Protection
• Research Note
• Giulia Claudia Leonelli, Carbon Border Measures, Environmental Effectiveness and WTO Law Compatibility: Is There a Way Forward for the Steel and Aluminium Climate Club?
• From the Trenches
• Bryan Mercurio & Pratyush Nath Upreti, From Necessity to Flexibility: A Reflection on the Negotiations for a TRIPS Waiver for Covid-19 Vaccines and Treatments

Durkee: The Pledging World Order

Melissa (MJ) Durkee (Univ. of Georgia - Law) has posted The Pledging World Order (Yale Journal of International Law, forthcoming). Here's the abstract:

There is an emerging world order characterized by unilateral pledges within a legal or “legal-ish” architecture of commitments. The pledging world order has emerged in the international legal response to climate change as well as diverse sites that cross the public-private divide and blur the lines between them. Pledging as a legal technology is so far distinctly underwhelming. Pledging platforms facilitate incremental, non-disruptive action and do not remedy global justice problems. As a world order, pledging erodes distinctions between public and private, multilateralism and localism, law and not-law, and progress and stasis. The pledging order is both a symptom of and a contributor to the dismantling of the Westphalian and postwar orders. Nevertheless, the pledging approach may improve legitimacy and be the best available method to respond to important global commons problems like climate change, biodiversity loss, orbital debris, and other emerging issues.

This article makes three principal contributions: First, it identifies pledging as a treaty design choice and contrasts it with other forms of international lawmaking. Second, it casts pledging as a trans-regime, trans-substantive ordering device that appears inside and outside of law, in public and private sites, and at all levels of organization. Third, it identifies features of the world order that pledging reflects. Specifically, the pledging world order privileges function over status, departs from the top-down methods of deep cooperation common to the postwar legal order, and embraces a form of coordinated autonomy. Reformers might make design choices to improve this order, try to reclaim features of older orders, or reject both paths and turn to something new.

International Order & Justice Lecture Series

The Ghent Rolin-Jaequemyns International Law Institute and the Free University Brussels have announced the schedule for the fourth edition of the International Order & Justice Lecture Series. Details are here.