Stephen Bailey and Courtney Grafton take a look at whether the Supreme Court's decision in Calder is out of step with the flexibility of Strasbourg jurisprudence. ...
On April 5, 2017 / By The Law Of NationsIn light of recent developments in France, Katherine Tyler considers the potential criminal liability of companies for international crimes. ...
On April 3, 2017 / By Katherine TylerNearly five years after Julian Assange took up residence in the Ecuadorian embassy in London, Luis Viveros Montoya looks at the implications of Ecuador's recent request for an ...
On March 29, 2017 / By Luis Viveros MontoyaAs the Parliamentary inquiry into the issue calls for evidence, Professor Dapo Akande draws together recent analyses of the legal issues involved in the use of armed drones. ...
On March 28, 2017 / By Dapo AkandeLea Main-Klingst examines the refusal of the UK to contribute to rescue work in the Mediterranean, the role of NGOs in filling the gap, and States' increased focus ...
On March 3, 2017 / By Lea Main-KlingstJonathan Grimes considers whether President Trump could ever face trial in the UK in respect of any authorisation of the use of torture in the US. ...
On February 1, 2017 / By Jonathan GrimesAs part of our January review of the ways in which international law has featured in the English courts, we are looking back at a few of the ...
On January 13, 2017 / By Joanna BuckleyOn Friday, the Joint Committee on Human Rights (JCHR) announced a new inquiry on the Government’s proposed derogation from the ECHR. The proposal was announced in October at ...
On December 20, 2016 / By Alison Macdonald QCThree Claimants alleged that British forces, when serving as a component of the Kosovo Force (“KFOR”), had failed to protect their family members or properly investigate their killings ...
On December 1, 2016 / By Tamara JaberSign up to our Mailing List
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