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De-Centrality Of Asean Law To Address Us-China Rivalry In The South China Sea, Salawati Mat Basir, Saidatul Nadia Abd Aziz 2024 Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia

De-Centrality Of Asean Law To Address Us-China Rivalry In The South China Sea, Salawati Mat Basir, Saidatul Nadia Abd Aziz

Indonesian Journal of International Law

Evolving Southeast Asian geopolitics offer opportunities and risks. Central to the global East-West sea route of communication and rich in land and sea resources, this region has been a geopolitical hub since ancient times. The key question is whether China's strategic actions weaken US-ASEAN relations and has an impact on regional powers. This highlights the Association of Southeast Asian Nations’ (ASEAN) importance in regional stability. This study employs qualitative research that collected data through descriptive, analytical, and case studies. ASEAN is facing challenges in effectively handling the rivalry in the Indo-Pacific area. It also has the capability to manage uncertainty …


Analysis Of The Implications Of The Water Convention And Protocols For Water And Health, Ester Indahyani Jusuf, Tiurma Mangihut Pitta Allagan, Tris Eryando 2024 Universitas Indonesia

Analysis Of The Implications Of The Water Convention And Protocols For Water And Health, Ester Indahyani Jusuf, Tiurma Mangihut Pitta Allagan, Tris Eryando

Indonesian Journal of International Law

Many international conventions contain positive values for humanity, which are in line with the human rights values guaranteed by our country’s constitution. The Indonesian state constitutionally guarantees the right of every Indonesian citizen to live a healthy and prosperous life, including providing water for every Indonesian citizen. However, it turns out that the Indonesian State has so far chosen not to ratify or access the Water Convention and the Water and Health Protocol, the contents of which are the good intentions of the countries participating in the convention to maintain the availability and quality of world water. This article provides …


Single Maritime Boundary And Dual Maritime Regimes: Case Study Of Indonesia, Bebeb Abdul Kurnia Nugraha Djundjunan, Huala Adolf, Achmad Gusman Siswandi, Damos Dumali Agusman 2024 Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia to the Hellenic Republic

Single Maritime Boundary And Dual Maritime Regimes: Case Study Of Indonesia, Bebeb Abdul Kurnia Nugraha Djundjunan, Huala Adolf, Achmad Gusman Siswandi, Damos Dumali Agusman

Indonesian Journal of International Law

Various judgements of international tribunals have shown a trend of the use of Single Maritime Boundary (SMB) in solving maritime boundary disputes. The application of SMB by international tribunals are based on the submission of the parties in dispute, typically to simplify the maritime boundary delimitation process. The concept of the SMB line, which puts the Exclusive Economic Zone and Continental Shelf boundaries into one line, has grown into a deceptive perspective when taking into account that the provisions under the 1982 UNCLOS, particularly Articles 74 and 83, are the same. The application of SMBs is likely to be disadvantageous …


Domestic Implementation Of International Law In Indonesia And Thailand, Retno Kusniati, Prasit Aekaputra, Nhonlaphat Pitpiboonpreeya 2024 Universitas Jambi

Domestic Implementation Of International Law In Indonesia And Thailand, Retno Kusniati, Prasit Aekaputra, Nhonlaphat Pitpiboonpreeya

Indonesian Journal of International Law

This study aimed to examine the challenges related to domestic implementation of international law by comparing practices in Indonesia and Thailand. When both countries participated as State Parties to international treaties, this participation had legal consequences not only in the relationship with other states but also in implementing obligations under the relevant treaties through a transformation process governed by the Constitutions. Although most countries regulate the transformation of international treaties within the constitutions, Indonesia does not have the provisions. In contrast, Article 178 of the Thai Constitution provided a process for transforming international treaties into Thailand domestic law despite certain …


Nuclear Weapons And International Law: Existential Risks Ofnuclear War And Deterrence Through A Legal Lens, Kukin Program for Conflict Resolution, Cardozo Law Institute in Holocaust and Human Rights (CLIHHR) 2024 Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law

Nuclear Weapons And International Law: Existential Risks Ofnuclear War And Deterrence Through A Legal Lens, Kukin Program For Conflict Resolution, Cardozo Law Institute In Holocaust And Human Rights (Clihhr)

2024–2025 Flyers

No abstract provided.


Book Talk: Nuclear Weapons And International Law, Cardozo Law Institute in Holocaust and Human Rights (CLIHHR), Kukin Program for Conflict Resolution 2024 Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law

Book Talk: Nuclear Weapons And International Law, Cardozo Law Institute In Holocaust And Human Rights (Clihhr), Kukin Program For Conflict Resolution

2024 Event Invitations

Please join Visiting Clinical Instructor Brett Jones for an engaging book talk with Charles J. Moxley Jr., author of Nuclear Weapons and International Law: Existential Risks of Nuclear War and Deterrence Through a Legal Lens. Explore the critical legal challenges posed by nuclear weapons and the urgent need to reassess deterrence strategies through a legal perspective. This book talk offers a unique opportunity to hear from an expert in international law and gain insights into the legal pathways to reducing the risks of nuclear conflict in our time.


The U.N. Framework Tax Convention: Can It Bridge The North-South Divide?, Assaf Harpaz 2024 University of Georgia School of Law

The U.N. Framework Tax Convention: Can It Bridge The North-South Divide?, Assaf Harpaz

Scholarly Works

The United Nations recently concluded the second session of negotiations on terms of reference for a framework convention on international tax cooperation. The framework convention presents an opportunity to multilaterally address pressing global tax issues. Its goal is to “strengthen international tax cooperation and make it fully inclusive and more effective.” The extensively negotiated terms of reference make several substantive commitments, including the fair allocation of taxing rights; tax evasion and avoidance by high-net worth individuals; sustainable development; mutual administrative assistance in tax matters; tax-related illicit financial flows; and prevention and resolution of tax disputes. The ongoing multilateral effort brings …


Maritime Incidents In The South China Sea: Measures Of Law Enforcement Or Use Of Force?, Aurel Sari 2024 U.S. Naval War College

Maritime Incidents In The South China Sea: Measures Of Law Enforcement Or Use Of Force?, Aurel Sari

International Law Studies

China has sought to extend its control over the South China Sea at the expense of neighboring countries. In pursuing its goals, Beijing adopts a “power and law” approach, claiming extensive territorial and maritime rights in contravention of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea and asserting these rights through coercive action in disputed waters. A key element of China’s strategy involves the use of coast guard and maritime militia vessels in an effort to portray its operations as measures of law enforcement, rather than displays of coercive power.

This article argues that the Chinese narrative of law …


Review Of Dialogue & Dissent: A Constitution In Search Of A Country Kenya, Robert M. Press 2024 University of Southern Mississippi

Review Of Dialogue & Dissent: A Constitution In Search Of A Country Kenya, Robert M. Press

The Journal of Social Encounters

No abstract provided.


Neutral Business Assistance And The Limits Of Complicity Under International Criminal Law, Nikola R. Hajdin 2024 Stanford Law School; Stockholm University

Neutral Business Assistance And The Limits Of Complicity Under International Criminal Law, Nikola R. Hajdin

Michigan Journal of International Law

Business transactions between corporations and actors involved in grave human rights violations present significant challenges for the assessment of corporate criminal liability. This is particularly evident in cases of “neutral business assistance,” which refer to business conduct that appears legitimate on the surface and falls within day-to-day business operations but nonetheless contributes to the crime. An example of neutral business assistance is selling generic goods (for example, computer technology) legally at market rates, without the explicit intent to aid criminal activity, that increases the perpetrator’s capacity to carry out human rights violations. In such cases, discerning the point at which …


Aggressor State, Aggressor Individual, And What International Law Does/Should Protect, Nurbanu Hayır 2024 University of Copenhagen

Aggressor State, Aggressor Individual, And What International Law Does/Should Protect, Nurbanu Hayır

Michigan Journal of International Law

This note examines the measures taken against Russian citizens in the context of the Russo-Ukrainian War in positive international law and analyzes the rationale for sanctioning individual citizens of an aggressor state. It questions whether the gravity of state aggression by Russia enables measures targeting individuals based solely on their Russian citizenship by investigating whether the blanket denial of asylum and imposition of travel bans for Russian citizens constitutes a breach of norms of international law. It further tests this citizenship link by turning to the legality of denationalization of pro-Russian Ukrainian citizens under international law. Building on this foundation, …


China In Global Digital Trade Governance: Towards A Development-Oriented Agenda?, Yujia He, Ka Zeng 2024 University of Kentucky

China In Global Digital Trade Governance: Towards A Development-Oriented Agenda?, Yujia He, Ka Zeng

Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce Faculty Publications

Existing literature on the behaviour of rising powers in global trade governance has yielded inconclusive evidence about their role and impact. This article contributes to this literature by examining China's role in global digital trade governance, an issue area which so far has not received sufficient scholarly attention. Specifically, it addresses the following question: as a self-proclaimed leader of the developing world in digital development, to what extent do its preferences and negotiation approach align with the interests of other developing countries? Analysing China's participation in three sets of negotiations using process tracing, the article argues that China's dual identity …


Taking The Lead On Climate Action And Sustainable Development: Recommendations For Strategic National Transition Planning At The Centre Of A Whole-Of-System Climate Response, Mark Manning, Riona Bowhay, Megan Bowman, Peter Knaack, Lisa E. Sachs, Agnieszka Smolenska, Fiona Stewart, Thomas Tayler, Perrine Toledano, Harald Walkate 2024 Centre for Economic Transition Expertise (CETEx)

Taking The Lead On Climate Action And Sustainable Development: Recommendations For Strategic National Transition Planning At The Centre Of A Whole-Of-System Climate Response, Mark Manning, Riona Bowhay, Megan Bowman, Peter Knaack, Lisa E. Sachs, Agnieszka Smolenska, Fiona Stewart, Thomas Tayler, Perrine Toledano, Harald Walkate

Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment

As the global economy transitions to a just, low-emissions, climate-resilient, and nature-positive future, we can expect every sector to transform. However, systemic transformation requires strategic transition planning, effective coordination, and communication across the economy. To facilitate this, governments can play a decisive role by managing change and setting incentives and constraints for private actors. Similarly, private sector actors can enhance their corporate strategies and financing decisions to support this transition. Transition plans serve as a roadmap to transformation by outlining a strategic vision and identifying capital needs, external factors, and dependencies.

CCSI is collaborating with experts at CETEx, King’s College, …


Child-Taking, Diane Marie Amann 2024 University of Georgia School of Law

Child-Taking, Diane Marie Amann

Michigan Journal of International Law

A ruling group at times takes certain children out of their community and then tries to remake them in its image. It tries to rid the child of undesired differences, in ethnicity or nationality, religion or politics, race or ancestry, culture or class. There are too many examples: the colonialist residential schools that forced settler cultures on Indigenous children; the military juntas that kidnapped dissidents’ children; and today’s reports of abductions amid crises like that in Syria. Too often nothing is done, and the children are lost. But that may be changing, as the International Criminal Court (“ICC”) is seeking …


The Evolution Of International Communications Technology And Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Regulation, Shaun B. Spencer 2024 University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law

The Evolution Of International Communications Technology And Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Regulation, Shaun B. Spencer

Nevada Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Oil And A Slippery Path To Conflict: Conocophillips, Guyana, And The Hostile Elephant In The Room, Vivian M. Williams 2024 CUNY Bernard M Baruch College

Oil And A Slippery Path To Conflict: Conocophillips, Guyana, And The Hostile Elephant In The Room, Vivian M. Williams

Publications and Research

The increasing involvement of States and their surrogates in cross-border commercial activities has heralded an urgent need for codification of the well-established public international law rule of sovereign immunity. The problem is particularly thorny in international arbitration when corporate entities seek to enlist the courts of one State to seize the property of another state to enforce an arbitral award. The complex nature of sovereign immunity in a globalized economy and the challenge it poses for courts in the Caribbean, was highlighted in enforcement proceeding brought by oil giant, ConocoPhillips against Venezuela’s State corporations. This article therefore discusses (a) the …


Regulating Digital Platforms Through Sanctions, Michelle Miao 2024 The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Regulating Digital Platforms Through Sanctions, Michelle Miao

Washington International Law Journal

This article, theoretically and empirically, articulates the rising role of criminal law as a regulatory tool of China’s digital platform economy. This unique Chinese model of digital platform governance is described as “regulation through sanctions.” Through a comprehensive survey of a wide range of digital platforms— e.g., financial fundraising platforms, e-commerce, taxi-hailing, and video-sharing platforms—and criminal cases involving such platforms, I reveal the logic of regulation through sanctions: It shifts state regulatory burden and accountability, redistributes risks and responsibility, and enhances political legitimacy. Compared to the direct regulatory model adopted by European countries and indirect, self-regulatory model employed in the …


Does Black-Letter Law Matter In Labor Rights Protection In China? - A Tale Of Two Cities, Peter Chi Hin Chan 2024 City University of Hong Kong

Does Black-Letter Law Matter In Labor Rights Protection In China? - A Tale Of Two Cities, Peter Chi Hin Chan

Washington International Law Journal

This article discusses the role of black-letter law in labor protection in China in cases where employers dismiss employees on the grounds of serious breaches of internal regulations. This article presents an empirical analysis of the judicial practice of two of China’s economically developed cities, Suzhou and Wuxi. Suzhou employers have to give employees the opportunity to be heard prior to dismissal, while Wuxi does not provide that opportunity. First, this article introduces the Chinese labor legislation system, the dismissal system, and the two cities’ local labor regulations. Second, the article will analyze and discuss 140 cases from Suzhou and …


Narrowing “The Gap”: Counter Gray Zone Operations, Raul (Pete) Pedrozo 2024 U.S. Naval War College

Narrowing “The Gap”: Counter Gray Zone Operations, Raul (Pete) Pedrozo

International Law Studies

China is exploiting "The Gap" by conducting provocative Gray Zone operations to challenge its neighbors' sovereignty and sovereign rights, as well as their navigational rights and freedoms, in waters off their coast in the East China Sea, Taiwan Strait, and South China Sea. By engaging in malign activities that fall below the threshold of an "armed attack," China anticipates it can incrementally advance its interests without eliciting a military response from the targeted States. Diplomatic protests and third-party dispute settlement have not convinced China to halt its aggressive behavior. This article suggests States should use non-lethal counter-piracy tactics, techniques, and …


Getting In A Bind—Comparing Executive Compensation Regulations In The U.S. And The U.K., Bobby V. Reddy 2024 Notre Dame London Law Programme

Getting In A Bind—Comparing Executive Compensation Regulations In The U.S. And The U.K., Bobby V. Reddy

Notre Dame Journal of International & Comparative Law

No abstract provided.


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