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All posts in Public International Law

  • Business and Human Rights 0

    Corporate criminal liability under international law

    Alessandra de Tommaso looks at ways in which international law is moving towards holding corporations criminally liable - meaning that companies and their advisers can no longer assume ...

    On March 13, 2018 / By The Law Of Nations
  • Arbitration 0

    An important contribution to the discussion on climate change disputes

    Angeline Welsh reviews a timely and thought-provoking new collection of essays - Dispute Resolution and Climate Change: The Paris Agreement and Beyond, edited by Wendy Miles QC. It ...

    On March 2, 2018 / By Legal Support Service
  • Public International Law 0

    A “phenomenon of our time”: when are intelligence leaks admissible in court?

    Emma Dowden-Teale and Joanna Howard look at the recent Supreme Court decision on the use of WikiLeaks documents in litigation. ...

    On February 26, 2018 / By The Law Of Nations
  • Arbitration 0

    Framing the Public Policy Exception: view from the Caribbean

    What level of deference should be given to a tribunal’s award when illegality is alleged? Angeline Welsh takes a look at two recent decisions of the Caribbean Court ...

    On January 25, 2018 / By Legal Support Service
  • Public International Law 0

    Review of the year: top ten international law cases of 2017

    Alison Macdonald QC looks at the many and varied ways in which international law featured in the UK courts in 2017. ...

    On January 9, 2018 / By Legal Support Service
  • Human Rights 0

    Fleeing by sea: the legal way forward

    In the final post in this series, Lea Main-Klingst looks at how States can comply with their international obligations towards those fleeing Libya by sea. ...

    On December 7, 2017 / By Lea Main-Klingst
  • Human Rights 0

    State and diplomatic immunity: UK Supreme Court confirms limited scope in employment claims

    Hannah Ambrose and Joel Halliday of Herbert Smith Freehills look at what we learn about state and diplomatic immunity from the important recent decisions in Reyes and Benkharbouche. ...

    On December 5, 2017 / By The Law Of Nations
  • Environmental Law 0

    Implementation of the Paris Agreement: An update from COP-23

    The latest round of the international climate change negotiations closed on 17 November in Bonn, with delegates meeting to hammer out the details of states’ commitments under the ...

    On November 29, 2017 / By Nicola Swan
  • Human Rights 0

    ‘Fortress Europe’: refugees and human rights in the Mediterranean

    In the first in a new series, following her work on a rescue boat in the Mediterranean, Lea Main-Klingst looks at the life-threatening difficulties faced by refugees trying ...

    On November 15, 2017 / By Lea Main-Klingst
  • Arbitration 0

    Podcast 7: Is arbitration a catalyst for change in the movement to combat climate change?

    The former President of the IBA, David W. Rivkin, set high expectations for the role of international arbitration in climate change litigation describing it as “an important catalyst ...

    On November 1, 2017 / By Legal Support Service
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