


Climate and Environment, Law of the Sea
The High Seas Treaty and the Protection of Marine Biodiversity: Towards Transformative Change?

Climate and Environment, International Criminal Law, Law of the Sea
The flying penguin in a space suit is crashing above the ocean: The destruction of the global commons – An international criminal law approach

Climate and Environment, Law of the Sea, Public International Law
“If you were waiting for the opportune moment, that was it.” – The International Law Commission’s first report fails to address the pitfalls of piracy’s definition

Climate and Environment, Law of the Sea
The Ship has Reached the Shore: The New BBNJ Draft Convention and its Significance for the Global South

Climate and Environment, Law of the Sea
30 by 30? Navigating the Paradoxes of Part III of the BBNJ Agreement

Interpreting the Good Friday Agreement’s Unity Clause

Climate and Environment, International Criminal Law
From Agent Orange to the Amazon: Criminalizing and Defining Ecocide under the Rome Statute

Call for Submissions: International Law and the Environment

The ICC Arrest Warrant against Vladimir Putin and the Obligation to Arrest an Incumbent Head of State: Does Immunity Mean Impunity?

Human Rights, International Criminal Law
Present While Absent: The Problem of Ordering Remote Participation in Trial in the Pandemic Age

International Humanitarian Law, Public International Law
Autonomous Weapon Systems and the Changing Face of International Humanitarian Law

Climate and Environment, International Law in Times of Crisis, Public International Law
COP27 did not seize the opportunity to open the debate around States’ greenhouse gases emissions accountability

Standing of Non-Injured States in Cases of Breach of Obligations Erga Omnes Partes: The Gambia v. Myanmar

Climate and Environment, International Law in Times of Crisis, Public International Law
Last Chance? A Call for Mutual Intelligibility Between International Law and Social Sciences

Human Rights, International Law in Times of Crisis
The Reverberations of the Rise of Fencing Border Regimes: Pushbacks, Detention and Surveillance Technologies

International Law in Times of Crisis, Law of the Sea, Public International Law
Rising sea levels, border restrictions and migration – Can International Law still protect persons at sea?

International Law in Times of Crisis
On Russian explanations for non-compliance with provisional measures in Allegations of Genocide (Ukraine v. Russian Federation)

Climate and Environment, International Law in Times of Crisis, Public International Law
The Point of No Return: The Inadequacy of the Law of State Responsibility in Finding International Responsiblity for the Adverse Effects of Climate Change

International Law in Times of Crisis, Public International Law
Bigger than bigotry: UK responsibility for terrorist attacks from Northern Ireland

International Law in Times of Crisis
The West’s International Law Credibility Problem

Call for Submissions: International Law in Times of Crisis

The Value and Necessity to Prosecute Russia’s Crime of Aggression

EU Law, Human Rights, International Law and Migrations
The EU Policy of Containment of Asylum Seekers at the Borders of Europe: (2) the Closed Controlled Access Centres

EU Law, Human Rights, International Law and Migrations
The EU Policy of Containment of Asylum Seekers at the Borders of Europe: (1) The Hotspot Approach

The Role of Canadian Economic Diplomacy in the Marin Mine: Does a Subject-Based Approach Trigger Canada’s Positive Extraterritorial Obligations?

Human Rights, Public International Law
The Responsibility to Protect under International Law with reference to the Afghan Crisis

Forcing the UN Reform with an Idea of New Organization: the Russian Aggression and one Utopia

The Chinese Blocking Statute: a Tool to Safeguard Investment?

How Many Applicants Can Fit in Article 263 TFEU? Presentation and Criticism of the CJEU’s Venezuela v. Council Judgment (Part B)

Ukraine at the International Court of Justice: Does Genocide Justify the Use of Force?

Human Rights, International Criminal Law, Public International Law
Ukraine and Russia Before International Courts – Recent Developments

International Criminal Law, Public International Law
Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine is an Act of Aggression

How Many Applicants Can Fit in Article 263? Presentation and Criticism of the CJEU’s Venezuela v. Council Judgment (Part A)

Climate and Environment, Human Rights, Public International Law
How the European Court of Human Rights Can Promote State Responsibility in Climate Law

The Right to Cross-border Healthcare in EU Law: a Valuable Asset in Jeopardy

Grim Perspectives for the Protection of LGBTI Communities in South Sudan

Human Rights, International Criminal Law
The WGEID Report and the Enforced Disappearances in the Context of Transnational Transfer: Demanding Accountability for Extraterritorial Abductions

Law of the Sea, Public International Law
The ICJ’s Debut as an Unfortunate Legacy: Delimiting the Extended Continental Shelf between Somalia and Kenya

International Criminal Law, Public International Law
Italy and the Ratification of the Kampala Amendment on the Crime of Aggression: Some Preliminary Remarks in View of the Adoption of a New Law Implementing the Obligations Arising from the Amendment

State dignity? Blame, Aggression, Sovereignty and International Order

Has the Time Come for the International Criminal Court to Rule on the Admissibility of Facebook Evidence?

A Feminist Critique on the Charging of Male Sexual Violence in International Law

AYICL, Climate and Environment
The Ecocide-International Environmental Crime Nexus: When Can an International Environmental Crime be Called “Ecocide”?

The Ongwen Judgement at the ICC: A Missed Opportunity for Former Child Soldiers?

Reparation Funds: an Essential Tool for Transitional Justice. An Analysis of the Global Fund for Survivors of Sexual Violence in War

Si Vis Pacem Para Bellum? The Difficult Relationship between Peace and Aggression.

Denial of Right of Return and Demographic Engineering as Potential Crimes Against Humanity

The Right of Post-Conflict States to Repudiate Odious Debt Incurred for Jus Cogens Violations of Previous Regimes
