The article examines alternatives to immigration detention in international and comparative law, focusing on how such measures can be understood as restrictions on migrants’ fundamental rights and freedoms that are less severe than administrative detention.
Daniel Ghezelbash’s article considers how wealthy democratic states evade their international obligations towards refugees and sets out two principal methods: hyper-legalism, an overly formalistic and bad-faith way of interpreting international law, and obfuscation, which works through secrecy…
Saloni Khanderia's academic work “Practice does not make perfect: Rethinking the doctrine of “the proper law of the contract” – A case for the Indian courts” was published in Journal of Private International Law on 2020-09-01.
The article examines the continued looting, smuggling and trade in cultural objects and the treatment of such objects, once located in a new country, under ownership rules and the private-law regime of that country.
The article examines public-private partnerships as an important legal structure for delivering infrastructure services under the Belt and Road Initiative, focusing on challenges of risk management and governance.
Raphaëlle P Soffe authored the academic publication “The Treaty as to Commercial Relations of 1903: China and Extraterritoriality” in The Chinese Journal of Comparative Law, published on 2020-05-21. The publication forms part of the private-international-law literature concerning China.
Paul F. Scott’s article compares the development of the law governing the use of passports as an instrument of national security in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
The article by Reem Anwar Ahmed Raslan, published in Arab Law Quarterly, examines the interaction between international investment agreements and Egypt’s legal regime as a host country.
The article examines Member States' infringements of EU migration and asylum law as violations of the principle of inter-state solidarity and discusses the reasons for those infringements.
Matthias Lehmann authored the academic publication “Regulation, global governance and private international law: squaring the triangle” in Journal of Private International Law, published on 2020-01-02. The publication forms part of the private-international-law literature concerning Global.
The article states that the Cape Town Convention, which entered into force in 2006, sets out principles for creating an international interest in aircraft objects.
Maxi Scherer’s article, published in the Journal of International Arbitration, examines the use of artificial intelligence in arbitral or judicial decision-making, including its technical aspects, practical limitations, and methodological and theoretical implications.
Niccolò Zugliani’s article, published in the International and Comparative Law Quarterly, examines the 2016 Morocco–Nigeria bilateral investment treaty.
Gizem Ersen Perçin and Dilara Baytaroğlu’s study examines the recognition and enforcement of foreign court decisions in Türkiye under Articles 50 to 60 of the Turkish Code on Private International Law and International Procedural Law.
The article examines the rights under Article 28 of the Turkish Citizenship Law of persons who were Turkish citizens by birth but lost Turkish citizenship by obtaining a renunciation permit, and of their descendants up to the third degree.
Amr Arafa Hasaan’s article, published in ICSID Review - Foreign Investment Law Journal, examines the 2013 amendments to the Unified Agreement for the Investment of Arab Capital in the Arab States.
W. Bradley Wendel authored the academic publication “Technological Solutions to Human Error and How They Can Kill You: Understanding the Boeing 737 Max Products Liability Litigation” in Journal of Air Law and Commerce, published on 2019-01-01.