The Centre for Research in Environmental Law (CREL), Dharmashastra National Law University, Jabalpur, is pleased to invite submissions for its blog series on a rolling basis.

Frontier AI models (the most advanced general-purpose models at a given moment) now perform at or above human levels on ...

This is evident in everything from the maps attached to Security Council documents, to the official emblem and flag of the UN ...

In his 1954 study Vollendete Tatsache und Völkerrecht (“Fait accompli and International Law”), the late director of the Max ...

The application of public international law in domestic courts is a theme that causes much trepidation in litigants yet has ...

It is the year of the Chagos detachment, and the period for which the Court held the right to the territorial integrity of a ...

Fifteen years ago, on EJIL:Talk!, I mulled over what was then an emerging but hugely growing practice: academic expert blogging. I called it, only half-ironically, a “hazardous tool”. The hazard, at ...

A few days later, Fatema Ahmadi and Mark Kersten asked the obvious question: have the four states moved towards arbitration, and “if not, why not?” Recognition Through Accountability? One concern that ...

Eighty years ago, on 30 September and 1 October 1946, the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg delivered its judgment. One of its most enduring propositions was that international crimes are ...

This gap is also reflected in influential accounts of the global digital order. In Digital Empires (pp. 6-7), Anu Bradford identifies three centres of influence: a United States model led by private ...

The Copenhagen settlement of 1857 shows how they can answer it, by buying out a toll without conceding any right to levy it. For roughly four centuries Denmark levied the Sound Dues on vessels passing ...