International law news

  • Is international law a strong law?

    International law works on a system of consent, and it relies on states agreeing to be bound by its rules.
    This is both its strength and its weakness.
    Its strength lies in its ability to foster cooperation and resolve disputes peacefully..

  • International law works on a system of consent, and it relies on states agreeing to be bound by its rules.
    This is both its strength and its weakness.
    Its strength lies in its ability to foster cooperation and resolve disputes peacefully.
International Law News (ILN) is the quarterly publication of the American Bar Association's International Law Section. ILN brings the latest international law 

Did the International Law Association cancel Pillay's Award?

Fortunately, after some pressure was brought to bear, leaders of the International Law Association’s American branch canceled the award to Ms.
Pillay as well as her scheduled keynote address.
The cancellation, however, had a caveat.

Is international law just a interpretative tool?

This approach ensures that progressive international law is given effect by the courts to protect the rights of citizens and persons even if the legislature and the executive have not acted to transform it into domestic law for whatever the reason.
Thus, international law is not just an interpretative tool.

What happens if a country violates international law?

Breaches of international law can also trigger sanctions such as:

  • those imposed on Russia by the United States
  • the European Union and others over the invasion of Ukraine.
    And in rare cases, they can draw U.N.-authorized military intervention.
    This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

    • What is the reality of international law?

    The reality is regrettably very different.
    Only too frequently we have been witness to the subornation of the lofty principles of international law to political causes and personal prejudices.
    This has been especially egregious with respect to Israel.

    Did Sweden's 49-year-old woman violate international law and a war crime?

    STOCKHOLM (AP) — A 49-year-old woman from Sweden was convicted Friday of serious violation of international law and a war crime for not preventing her 12-year-old son from being recruited as a child soldier on behalf of the Islamic State group in Syria


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