In this post, Professor Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses the Iran-US negotiation process.
Call for abstracts: Transitional Justice and Human Rights Network Annual Workshop
The Transitional Justice and Human Rights Network is inviting abstracts for its annual workshop, which is being co-organised by the University of Nicosia and the University of Cyprus on 28 and 29 May 2026.
A TIMELY MOMENT FOR THE EUROPEAN DEPOSIT INSURANCE SCHEME
In this post, Dr Andreas Georgiou addresses the issues of financial and banking stability in the context of relevant EU regulations.
Diego Garcia, Hormuz, and all that
In this post, Professor Alexander Orakhelashvili examines the latest update of UK Government’s legal position on the war of Iran and legality of Iran’s attack against the Diego Garcia Base.
Call for Papers: The Future of European Law and Policy IX: the EU and the UK, 10 years after the referendum
A one-day conference hosted by The Institute of European Law at Birmingham Law School.
Tenacious initiation: using Bills to keep abortion reform on the legislative agenda in Ireland
In this post, Dr Alana Farrell critiques legislative process in Ireland with particular focus on the matters of abortion law.
Law and lawyers in times of crisis
In this post, Professor Alexander Orakhelashvili comments on the role of international legal reasoning in the context of major crises such as the current war against Iran.
Recognition of Somaliland: A follow-up
In this post, Professor Alexander Orakhelashvili clarifies further aspects of Israel’s recognition of Somaliland by reference to statehood criteria under the 1933 Montevideo Convention and to the recent Security Council’s debate.
UK Government’s legal position on UK’s involvement in the Iran crisis
In this post, Professor Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses UK Government’s legal position on UK’s involvement in the Iran crisis.
Two Cameras, Two Rules: Should Law Reform Cover Private Facial Recognition?
The Home Office’s consultation on biometric reform proposes focusing solely on law enforcement, leaving private-sector facial recognition to continue under a separate legal framework. In this blog, William Page summarises his response to the consultation, which proposed a unified approach to live facial recognition in public spaces, ensuring both law enforcement and private actors operate under consistent standards.