International Court of Justice

26 February 2019

To Catch a Spy: India v. Pakistan at the ICJ

Does the right to consular access also apply to imprisoned spies abroad? The International Court of Justice in The Hague will decide. Continue reading >>

31 January 2017

James C. Hathaway

“A Terrible Signal that International Law can be Flaunted without Consequence”

If refugees are detained or turned away for reasons of religion or country of origin, that is a case of discrimination clearly prohibited by international refugee law. In theory any other state party to the Refugee Protocol can take the US to the International Court of Justice. Will Chancellor Merkel or perhaps Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau – each of whom has spoken up for refugees in the current context – have the courage to make that referral? Continue reading >>

Email
GE EN This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. I hereby subscribe to receive information about new articles and services of verfassungsblog.de. I know that I may withdraw my consent at any time. More information in the privacy policy.

I would like to receive the newsletter!

to receive information about new articles and services of Verfassungsblog.de. I know that I may withdraw my consent at any time. More information in the privacy policy.

This site is registered on Toolset.com as a development site.