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Articles 121 - 128 of 128
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Role Of Civil Society Organisations In Asset Recovery, Prosper Maguchu, Ahmad Ghozi
The Role Of Civil Society Organisations In Asset Recovery, Prosper Maguchu, Ahmad Ghozi
Indonesian Journal of International Law
In Zimbabwe, civil society organisations (CSOs) have played a significant role in documenting cases of corruption and mismanagement that have deprived Zimbabweans of their basic human rights. This work can facilitate asset recovery efforts, which is a high priority for the Government of Zimbabwe. The country continues to face enormous challenges despite the political changes that have occurred in recent years. This makes the contribution of civil society all the more important. In particular, CSOs can play a role in raising public awareness, research, advocacy, case management and monitoring returned assets. Hence, CSOs should not only be encouraged but also …
The Peculiar Double-Consciousness Of Twail, Mohsen Al Attar
The Peculiar Double-Consciousness Of Twail, Mohsen Al Attar
Indonesian Journal of International Law
Shunning the Eurocentrism that colours much mainstream scholarship, TWAIL has centred in international legal scholarship the views of peoples historically marginalised in the imperial-colonial process. In a single generation, its interventions have shifted perceptions of international law across the academy, forcing scholars to account for the partialities of our purportedly universal international legal regime. Yet, despite embracing iconoclasm and critique, TWAIL is also denoted by a formalist streak. Many of its scholars are committed to the regime, towing an orthodox line that appears counter-intuitive, even inconsistent. In this article, I use WEB Du Bois’ concept of double-consciousness to explain the …
Export Restrictions On Covid-19 Vaccines: What Developing Countries Can Do Under The Wto Law?, Ngurah Parikesit Widiatedja
Export Restrictions On Covid-19 Vaccines: What Developing Countries Can Do Under The Wto Law?, Ngurah Parikesit Widiatedja
Indonesian Journal of International Law
The COVID-19 pandemic has wreaked havoc on the global economy and trade, since production and consumption have been reduced around the world. The production and distribution of COVID-19 Vaccines caused unequal distribution as some developed countries have imposed export restrictions. As a result, wealthier countries are resuming normalcy, while the rest of the world continues to struggle to vaccinate its citizens. Article XI(2)(a) of The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade exceptions allow members the legal ability to impose export restrictions if they meet specific criteria: they must be temporary, confined to foodstuffs and vital products, and enforced in the …
Communal Rights As The Hegemony In Third World Regime: An Indonesian Perspective, Yunita Maya Putri, Ria Wierma Putri, Hs Tisnanta
Communal Rights As The Hegemony In Third World Regime: An Indonesian Perspective, Yunita Maya Putri, Ria Wierma Putri, Hs Tisnanta
Indonesian Journal of International Law
The birth of international law was a direct result of the emergence of civilized and independent states in the sixteenth century in Europe, known as the Enlightenment. So the need for a series of rules to regulate legal relations between these countries. However, until now, Asian and African countries are still fighting for their independence until new problems arise. The polarization of the international community is divided into two, namely developed and developing countries. Where international law is dominated by developed countries with European and American values and does not accommodate the values of local wisdom from developing countries that …
Decolonizing The Environment: Third World Approaches To The Planetary Crisis, Kishan Khoday
Decolonizing The Environment: Third World Approaches To The Planetary Crisis, Kishan Khoday
Indonesian Journal of International Law
The colonial process transformed the landscape of the Earth with devastating consequence for communities and ecosystems. It also set the foundations of the planetary crisis that we see today. Using a TWAIL approach, this article argues for the relevance of colonial and post-colonial analysis in combatting today’s planetary crisis and advancing a more effective form of global environmental governance. Today’s global order of multilateral agreements is increasingly under criticism, ineffective in combating the planetary crisis and in halting the disproportionate impact of ecological change experienced across the global South. A TWAIL lens helps to understand the root causes of today’s …
Lack Of ‘Will’ Or ‘Options’: A Study On The International Court Of Justice’S Tryst With Racial Discrimination, Atul Alexander
Lack Of ‘Will’ Or ‘Options’: A Study On The International Court Of Justice’S Tryst With Racial Discrimination, Atul Alexander
Indonesian Journal of International Law
The practice of racial discrimination is detrimental to the international community’s interest. Therefore, efforts at the national and international levels to curb racial discrimination must be undertaken. The Convention on the Elimination of the Racial Discrimination (ICERD), 1969, is one such effort to curb the practice of racial discrimination. The mandate to interpret and settle disputes pertaining to racial discrimination is upon the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (CERD). However, the CERD is endowed with functions with a limited mandate; therefore, since 2010, States have been increasingly taking recourse to inter-state dispute settlement mechanisms, i.e., the International Court …
Editorial: Tales Of Multiple Decolonisations, Prabhakar Singh
Editorial: Tales Of Multiple Decolonisations, Prabhakar Singh
Indonesian Journal of International Law
The dialectics between descriptions and solutions should now animate TWAIL scholarship. A crucial aspect of TWAIL is to debate racism in south-south relations and law. TWAIL also needs to ask if former victims, having secured sovereignty during de-colonisation, are attempting to secure an empire.
France's Membership In Financial Action Task Force (Fatf) And Financing Of The Paris Terror Attacks In 2015, Sasyabella Febriani
France's Membership In Financial Action Task Force (Fatf) And Financing Of The Paris Terror Attacks In 2015, Sasyabella Febriani
Journal of Strategic and Global Studies
France is one of founding members FATF with other G-7 countries and FATF’s headquarters location. According to FATF and Europol, France is not only known as one of low level risk countries in financing terrorism but also as EU member state with the most terror acts in 2015. This research is attempt to explain why the French counter terrorism financing policy based on FATF standards is not able to prevent the financing terrorism practices of Paris terror attacks in 2015. This research method used qualitative approach and used historical institutionalism approach to see how institutional evolution of FATF, France involvement …