China's Shifting Sands in the Spratlys | ASIL
To prevent automated spam submissions leave this field empty. Home/ Insights/ China's Shifting Sands in the Spratlys China's Shifting Sands in the Spratlys Introduction Since 2014 China has been constructing features atop seven coral reefs in the disputed Spratly/Nansha Islands of the South China Sea by dredging sand and coral from existing coral reefs. At last count China's new features total mor
Recent Jurisprudence Addressing Maritime Delimitation Beyond 200 Nautical Miles from the Coast | ASIL
To prevent automated spam submissions leave this field empty. Home/ Insights/ Recent Jurisprudence Addressing Maritime Delimitation Beyond 200 Nautical Miles from the Coast Recent Jurisprudence Addressing Maritime Delimitation Beyond 200 Nautical Miles from the Coast The past two-and-a-half years have witnessed considerable development in the international law of maritime boundary delimitation.[1]
The American Society of International Law
Mauritius Brings UNCLOS Arbitration Against The United Kingdom Over The Chagos Archipelago By Peter Prows Introduction The Chagos Archipelago, which dots the heart of the Indian Ocean, is in the middle of a very 21st century international dispute. In April 2010, the United Kingdom, with the backing of ocean science and environmental groups, declared most of the exclusive economic zone (“EEZ”) of
The American Society of International Law ASIL Insights - Volume 10, Issue 6
Legal Lessons in Disaster Relief from the Tsunami, the Pakistan Earthquake and Hurricane Katrina By Victoria Bannon and David Fisher One year ago, a previous Insight (David Fidler, ?Indian Ocean Tsunami and International Law,? January 2005) acknowledged the existence of a rarely discussed framework of international laws, rules and principles concerning international disaster response operations,
The American Society of International Law ASIL Insights - January 2005
The tsunami in the Indian Ocean triggered by the massive earthquake on December 26, 2004, caused large-scale death and destruction in many countries and stimulated a significant relief effort from the international community. The unprecedented magnitude of this disaster raises questions about the role of international law with respect to preparing for, detecting, and responding to natural disaster
The American Society of International Law
Pulp Mills on the River Uruguay: The International Court of Justice Recognizes Environmental Impact Assessment as a Duty under International Law By Cymie R. Payne ASIL Insights observes Earth Day 2010 Introduction On April 20, 2010, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) announced its judgment in a high-stakes environmental dispute between Argentina and Uruguay, concerning Uruguay’s authorizati
ASIL Insight
ASIL Insight March 2, 2010 Volume 14, Issue 6 Print Version Supreme Court Preview: The Samantar Case and the Immunity of Foreign Government Officials By David P. Stewart Introduction The 1976 Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA) provides the exclusive framework for deciding when foreign governments are entitled to immunity from suit in U.S. courts. [1] Over the years, the Supreme Court has
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The CRC Decision in Sacchi v. Argentina | ASIL
Is the Pacific Shaping the Future of Maritime Limits and Boundaries? | ASIL
The 2020 Virtual Annual Meeting | ASIL
Tackling Disasters and Pandemics Together with Laws and Policies that Leave No One Behind | ASIL
International Governance of Global Health Pandemics | ASIL
Inter-American Court of Human Rights’ Advisory Opinion on the Environment and Human Rights | ASIL
Ghana and Côte d’Ivoire Receive a Strict-Equidistance Boundary | ASIL
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Operation "Sovereign Borders": the High Court of Australia Considers Implications of International Law | ASIL
Court of Justice of the European Union Rules an Organism Incapable of Developing into a Human Being is not an Embryo (December 18, 2014) | ASIL
High School Curriculum | ASIL
The MV Salamis and the State of Disembarkation at International Law: The Undefinable Goal | ASIL
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