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  • Stop the bus now; the omnibus will take your Right to Be Forgotten away

    Stop the bus now; the omnibus will take your Right to Be Forgotten away

    Fouad Abdelrazek | September 13, 2026  Artificial intelligence (AI) collects a myriad of personal data with limited transparency for individuals about its use. It can deduce a significant amount of personal information from ordinary data. For example, AI can determine a person’s geographical origin, gender, age, health status, intoxication level,…

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  • The Incompatibility of the UK-EU “Reset” With International Trade Law

    The Incompatibility of the UK-EU “Reset” With International Trade Law

    David Collins | September 13, 2026 UK-EU Reset Key aspects of the United Kingdom’s (UK) international trade commitments are incompatible with its ongoing objective of pursuing closer ties to the European Union (EU). This process, known colloquially as the “reset,”  refers to the attempted reversal of the  period of regulatory…

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  • Beyond Recognition: Towards the Portability of Civil Status in EU Private International Law

    Beyond Recognition: Towards the Portability of Civil Status in EU Private International Law

    Himani Jha | September 23, 2026 The Court of Justice of the European Union (“The Court”) pronounced a judgment in Jakub Cupriak-Trojan and Mateusz Trojan v. Wojewoda Mazowiecki (“Cupriak-Trojan”), which is a rare decision that is not only welcomed as a rights judgment but also as a structurally important decision for private…

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  • Digital Evidence in Armed Conflict: Reliability Standards After Gaza and Ukraine

    Digital Evidence in Armed Conflict: Reliability Standards After Gaza and Ukraine

    Shubh Agarwal & Yashasvi Bhalse | September 13, 2026 IntroductionThe pursuit of international justice has been shaped by the nature of available evidence. In the aftermath of World War II, German records and witness affidavits formed the primary evidentiary basis for the prosecution of Nazi war criminals. This approach came to…

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  • Who Keeps the Peacekeepers? 

    Who Keeps the Peacekeepers? 

    Jessica Mellen & Joshua Goodwin | August 5, 2026 United Nations Peacekeepers (Peacekeepers) are military, police, or civilian personnel who serve under the United Nations (UN) to “maintain or restore world peace and security… protect the most vulnerable and provide support to countries in transition from conflict to peace.” They…

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  • High-Rise Fires and Post-Disaster Responsibility: Comparing Grenfell and Wang Fuk Court

    High-Rise Fires and Post-Disaster Responsibility: Comparing Grenfell and Wang Fuk Court

    Dr. Yi-sheng Liu | August 5, 2026 The November 2025 fire at Wang Fuk Court in Tai Po, Hong Kong, and the 2017 Grenfell Tower disaster in London are often discussed as tragic failures of building safety. Yet beyond their immediate physical causes, both incidents reveal how risk in high-rise…

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  • In International Affairs, The State of California “Kind Of” Exists

    In International Affairs, The State of California “Kind Of” Exists

    Aaron J. Walayat | July 21, 2026 The international system is typically conceived of as a system of nation-states where each sovereign nation-state speaks with a singular voice. This presumption has recently been challenged by the rise of non-state actors, including, but not limited to, multinational corporations, such as Amazon or…

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  • Fixed Baselines as a Lawful Measure to Address Sea Level Rise Under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea of 1982

    Fixed Baselines as a Lawful Measure to Address Sea Level Rise Under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea of 1982

    Rahmonov Muhammadali | July 12, 2026 Nyang Nyang Beach in Uluwatu, Bali. Travel Wild/Adobe Stock. Introduction The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea of 1982 (UNCLOS) establishes a comprehensive maritime legal regime that reflects existing customary international law. However, in light of developments, specifically rising sea levels, questions…

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  • Law or Power? The Normative Crisis of Prohibition on the Use of Force

    Law or Power? The Normative Crisis of Prohibition on the Use of Force

    Dr. Hasan Ulusoy, Dr. Özgür H. Çɪnar | May 26, 2026 John Minchillo/AP One of international law’s oldest and most hard-won achievements risks being dismantled in plain sight, and the legal community has not yet reckoned with what that would mean in practice for international relations. Article 2(4) of the United Nations (UN)…

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