Features Essays

In this Features Essay, the authors discuss the legality of prosecuting foreign state-owned enterprises under international law.

Canada and India’s dispute over the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar raises complex international legal issues involving sovereignty and human rights.

Fellmeth argues that UN Special Rapporteur Douhan’s report on sanctions is flawed in evidence, interpretation, and application of international law.

Caroline Krass discusses the lawyers’ role in integrated deterrence at the U.S. Cyber Command Legal Conference, noting cybersecurity and compliance.

This Essay offers an account of rabble-rousing as a novel information warfare operation.

“Within the past year, the tides of global corruption have begun a perceptible shift. In a growing number of countries …”

Frédéric Sourgens’s recent article, The Privacy Principle, dares to ask a provocative question: can international law regulate global surveillance pro

Towards a unified theory of “arising out of” or “related to” jurisdiction where the defendant’s forum conduct contributed to the plaintiff’s claims

This Essay identifies certain critical grey zones of international law that are susceptible to exploitation when conducting cyber operations. 

This article examines the relevance of UfP in a new post-Cold War era. 

Looking at a new generation of MLATs and MLAT substitutes.

Re-examining the requirement for foreign investors to exhaust local remedies before bringing investor-state claims.

T. Alexander Aleinikoff rethinks the international refugee law. 

As the Obama Administration defends the Trans-Pacific Partnership (“TPP”)…international arbitration has increasingly come under public scrutiny.

On October 23, 2015, the President of India Pranab Mukherjee, with input from Prime Minister Modi, signed into law a new Arbitration Ordinance.

On April 28, 2015, there were few surprises at the Supreme Court.