Elif Selen Batigün’s article in the Ankara Sosyal Bilimler Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi dergisi addresses how the applicable law should be determined, from the perspective of Turkish private international law, for claims arising from competition-restrictive agreements involving a foreign element.
Viet Nam deposited its instrument of accession to the Convention of 5 October 1961 Abolishing the Requirement of Legalisation for Foreign Public Documents (the 1961 Apostille Convention) on 31 December 2025.
Swedish courts were deemed to have jurisdiction to examine a charge of defamation concerning information published on the Internet from outside Sweden.
This article addresses the proprietary status of integral parts in private international law, focusing on the exception created by Article 19/2 of the Financial Leasing, Factoring, Financing and Savings Financing Companies Law to the rule that no separate real right may be established over an…
Determining the law applicable to property regimes with a foreign element is difficult in practice because legal systems differ in how they structure matrimonial property.
Çoban, Aslihan authored the academic publication “Some Considerations on the Issue of Polygamy in the Acquisition of Turkish Citizenship by Exceptional Means” in Karatekin Hukuk Dergisi, Vol. 4 No.
The HCCH Permanent Bureau has announced the completion of the e-Country Profiles project and the development and modernisation of online Country Profiles for the 1965 Service Convention, the 1970 Evidence Convention, the 1980 Child Abduction Convention and the 1993 Adoption Convention.
Claire Konerza’s Journal of Air Law and Commerce comment addresses the growing cybersecurity risks in civil aviation and the part played by third-party software service providers in creating or mitigating those risks.
This article on administrative detention and its alternatives in Turkish foreigners law explains that the 2014 Law on Foreigners and International Protection (LFIP) gave administrative detention a detailed statutory basis, yet practical problems concerning the right to liberty persisted.
Özge Demirdelen’s article, published in the journal of Erzincan Binali Yildirim University Faculty of Law, discusses carbon markets and the private-international-law dimension of carbon credits alongside UNIDROIT’s Verified Carbon Credits (VCC) Project.
On 11 December 2025, the HCCH Permanent Bureau held a hybrid book launch for The Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements: A Commentary, marking the tenth anniversary of the entry into force of the 2005 Choice of Court Convention.
This article examines administrative detention decisions and the practical problems arising in Turkish foreigners law. It is relevant to private international law through the treatment of the foreigner’s status and the procedural safeguards linked to deportation.
Abir AL Mahdouri’s article in the Journal of International Arbitration assesses whether arbitral awards generated autonomously by artificial intelligence can be enforced under the 1958 New York Convention, with particular attention to the public policy exception and due-process safeguards.
The HCCH Working Group held its third meeting online on 1 December 2025, hosted by the Permanent Bureau, to bring the Good Practices document for the 1965 Service, 1970 Evidence and 1980 Access to Justice Conventions to completion.
Döndü Kuşçu’s article in Terazi Hukuk Dergisi examines the legal status of stateless persons in Türkiye within the framework of the YUKK and the 1954 Convention Relating to the Status of Stateless Persons.
Elif Selen Batigün’s article in Ombudsman Akademik addresses how sham marriages can be identified in the acquisition of Turkish nationality through marriage and what legal consequences follow. Set against Article 16 of the Turkish Citizenship Act No.
The HCCH Working Party met online on cross-border family mediation in the context of the Malta Process, with child abduction among the topics addressed. In private international law terms, the record concerns mediation and judicial cooperation in cross-border family disputes.