The rule of law in a time of war: the resilience of Ukraine’s legal system
How can a country maintain the rule of law when its courts and legal professionals are targeted?
How can a country maintain the rule of law when its courts and legal professionals are targeted?
A US submarine attacking and sinking an Iranian warship about 40 nautical miles off Sri Lanka highlights something rarely well understood outside military and legal…
The joint US-Israeli strikes on Iran represent a further erosion of the international legal order. Under international law, these attacks are neither preemptive nor lawful.
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague has issued an unprecedented set of preliminary orders in the case brought against Israel by South…
Torture has a very specific legal meaning under international law.
A Canadian judge has ordered a farmer pay CAD$82,000 (AUD$92,000) after ruling a “thumbs up emoji” he used in a text message exchange was just…
Was the balloon that suddenly appeared over the US last week undertaking surveillance? Or was it engaging in research, as China has claimed?
Sanctions have been imposed against 13 Russian and Iranian individuals and two entities.
Lawyers should ensure they are aware of and be able to advise their clients in relation to whether they may be in breach of sanction…
While Russia’s military operation in Ukraine is almost universally condemned as an unlawful act of aggression, it raises an unusual number of international law issues.
After 60 years of legal and political challenges, what lies ahead for the Antarctic Treaty?
With cruise ships in international limbo around the world, our expert investigates the tension between States’ rights and the humanitarian needs of passengers and crew.
The Singapore Convention, if ratified by the UN General Assembly, will reshape international commercial agreements and ‘settlement agreements. By CRAIG CARTER.