‘Is torture ever justified?’: The European Court of Human Rights decision in Gäfgen v Germany Natasha Simonsen is a Rhodes…
UK’s Iraq Inquiry Invites Submissions on Legal Arguments Used by UK to Justify the War As we have previously noted…
Legal Issues Raised by Israel’s Blockade of Gaza (UPDATED) In this post I simply want to direct readers to places…
The ICC and the Crime of Aggression: The Consent Problem and the Security Council Issue The first conference to the review…
Was Nuremberg a Violation of the Principle of Legality? This is, remarkably, the question raised by yesterday’s judgment of the…
Why the Falklands Dispute Will (Probably) Never Go to Court Our readers are surely aware of the reemergence of the…
Self-Defense and Non-State Actors: Indeterminacy and the Jus ad Bellum Self-defense in response to armed attacks by non-state actors is…
UK Metropolitan Police Investigate MI5 Complicity in Torture In a story in The Guardian today, it was reported that the…
International Court of Justice to Appoint 6 New Clerks The International Court of Justice (ICJ) has announced that it is…
The Relationship between National Law and International Law in the Report of the Georgia Fact-Finding Mission: A Rejoinder Editor’s Note:…
A Human Right to Water? The South African Constitutional Court’s Decision in the Mazibuko Case Peter Danchin is Associate Professor…
The Relationship between National Law and International Law in the Report of the Georgia Fact-Finding Mission: Editor’s Note: This post…
