Elisa Ortega Velázquez’s article in the Mexican Law Review argues that US migration governance between 2017 and 2025 moved from coercive securitisation to a hegemonic form of control, spanning Trump’s first presidency, the Biden administration and the opening of Trump’s second presidency.
David Sindres’s article addresses whether an action brought by the assignee of a contractual claim against the assigned debtor falls within ‘contractual matters’ for the purposes of Article 7(1) of the Brussels I bis Regulation.
This article states that a validly agreed jurisdiction clause conferring jurisdiction on a foreign court prevails over the special jurisdiction of the court of one co-defendant, even where the dispute is indivisible or the contracts are interdependent.
Rebecca Legendre considers the effects in France of post-mortem medically assisted reproduction carried out abroad. The article focuses on recognition in France and the resulting legal consequences for affiliation and family relationships.
Valérie Pironon provides bibliographic information on Héloïse Meur’s 2024 book addressing distribution agreements in private international law. Published by Bruylant, the book comprises 572 pages.
Leontine Bruijnen authored the academic publication “Culturele diversiteit en recht, by Susan Rutten, Elles Ramakers and Annick van den Eshof (eds), Larcier-Intersentia, 2023, 2nd ed., 382 pages” in Revue critique de droit international privé, published on 2026-07-07.
Horatia Muir Watt authored the academic publication “Sur le désastre de Mariana Dam: responsabilité écologique selon le droit brésilien” in Revue critique de droit international privé, published on 2026-07-07.
Dawid Stadniczeńko’s article in AI Law Politics asks whether AI-mediated interpreting and machine translation can satisfy the fair-trial right to adequate language assistance for people who do not understand the language of the proceedings.
Marlene Tiede’s article in IntRechtDok addresses conflict of laws and private international law in the context of European and international contract law, company law and cross-border relations.
This academic article examines the wellbeing of high school international students living in homestays in Ontario, Canada, and the regulatory gaps affecting that setting.
Alethia Fernández de la Reguera’s *Inside the Bureaucracy of Immigration Detention* examines how immigration policy is implemented in Mexico, drawing on three years of qualitative research at the Siglo XXI Migration Station in Tapachula on the Guatemala border.
Noa Campello Carballido’s article addresses the legal treatment of separated children arriving via the Atlantic route to the Canary Islands and how the right to respect for family life under Article 8 of the ECHR is calibrated in that setting.
Sara Ceballos Padrón and Vladimir Eneraldo Núñez Herrera’s article examines how protection against gender-based persecution has developed in migration law through a multilevel framework, positioned between the United Nations Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration and the European…
Miriana Strippoli’s article in the Journal of Peace and Diplomacy examines international refugee law through a meta-juridical lens in the context of migration governance in a fragmented world.
Jorun Baumgartner’s academic publication addresses the relationship between international economic law and private international law. It focuses on the conflict-of-laws dimension of cross-border disputes, with particular attention to applicable law and connecting factors.
Badr Al-Maskari and Abdulwahab Hamid’s article offers an analytical, critical and comparative reading of Omani nationality law under Royal Decree No. 17/2025.
Ayşegül Dursun and Meltem Ineli Ciğer’s article addresses the protection available to migrants and refugees who travel irregularly by sea under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), together with the duties of states in that setting.
Fernando López Range’s Globalcit post examines the arbitrary deprivation of nationality in Nicaragua. The piece engages the private-international-law dimension through loss of nationality and statelessness.
The Verfassungsblog post on the Court of Justice’s judgment in Case C-147/24, Safi, reports that Union citizenship was read as protecting not only mobile citizens but also static minor Union citizens who have never exercised free movement.
UNCITRAL Working Group III’s workshop on implementing investor-State dispute settlement (ISDS) reform for African States is taking place in Rabat from 3 to 5 June 2026.
Himani Jha’s article, “When Same-Sex Marriage Crosses Borders: Cupriak-Trojan and EU Private International Law,” was published by the Fachinformationsdienst für internationale und interdisziplinäre Rechtsforschung on 3 June 2026 under DOI 10.17176/20260603-172930-0.