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Recent Publications
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Book Review: Is International Law International?
Is International Law International? serves as a welcome study of what international law means in some of the world’s major powers.
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Not “Final and Irreversible”: Explaining South Korea’s January 2018 Reversal on the “Comfort Women” Agreement
Approximately two years ago, the Foreign Ministers of South Korea and Japan announced that they had “final[ly] and irreversibl[y]” resolved the issue.
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A War Crimes “Wiki”: The Need for an Open Database to Ensure Syrian Accountability
Just over a month ago, a Swedish court became the first court anywhere to convict an individual associated with the Assad regime for war crimes.
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More Privacy Principle: A Reply to Asaf Lubin
In his reply to The Privacy Principle, Asaf Lubin queries whether the right to privacy meets the criteria of a general principle of law.
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Book Review: The Child in International Refugee Law
Human rights give legal expression to our most foundational shared precepts of justice.
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Building a Durable Legal Framework in Space: The Extraterrestrial Impact of the South China Sea Dispute
Just a few weeks ago, tech titan Elon Musk announced his lofty intention to send the first colonists to Mars by 2024.
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Section 7 of the United Kingdom Bribery Act 2010: A “Fair Warning” Perlustration
“Within the past year, the tides of global corruption have begun a perceptible shift. In a growing number of countries …”
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A Principled Defence of the International Human Right to Privacy: A Response to Frédéric Sourgens
Frédéric Sourgens’s recent article, The Privacy Principle, dares to ask a provocative question: can international law regulate global surveillance pro
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The Case of Kim Jong-nam and Questions of International Law
At first glance, an assassination is a straight forward violation of international law.
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A General Look at Specific Jurisdiction
Towards a unified theory of “arising out of” or “related to” jurisdiction where the defendant’s forum conduct contributed to the plaintiff’s claims