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 the 2016 progress by ICAO and IMO toward regulating emissions from international aviation and maritime transport, together with the EU’s approach of threatening unilateral measures in the absence of multilateral action.
Nicolette Butler's article was published in the Netherlands International Law Review on 1 April 2019. It examines the participation of non-disputing parties in ICSID disputes and questions whether such participants are genuine amici.
In this Netherlands International Law Review article, David Owen considers contemporary predicaments concerning nationality rights through Hannah Arendt’s phrase, ‘the right to have rights’.
Drawing on GLOBALCIT data on the citizenship laws of 177 countries in 2016, Iseult Honohan and Nathalie Rougier analyse the global variation in rules on citizenship acquired at birth.
Laura van Waas and Sangita Jaghai examine whether nationality, as the legal bond between a person and a state, provides the same security and package of rights to all citizens.
Tanaka Yoshifumi's work is a journal article examining the Eritrea/Yemen arbitration of 17 December 1999, specifically its second phase concerning maritime delimitation.
Paul Peters’s article, published in the Netherlands International Law Review, addresses exhaustion of local remedies and identifies in its title that the requirement is ignored in most bilateral investment treaties. The sourceText does not provide the article’s detailed arguments or conclusions.
Carsten Thomas Ebenroth; Ulrich Parche authored the academic publication “Arbitration Clauses as Alternative Mechanisms for the Settlement of Conflicts Involving International Syndicate Loan Agreements and Restructuring Agreements” in Netherlands International Law Review, published on 1991-05-01.