In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses the incidences of the the indispensable parties’ doctrine before the International Court of Justice, in the ongoing litigation between Guyana and Venezuela
Author: Alexander Orakhelashvili
Extreme violence, prisons, and the prospects of anti-carceral human rights – Part 1
In this post Dr Silvana Tapia Tapia discusses human rights issues arising in the context of extreme violence and prisons
A Constitutional Prod: Transformative Constitutionalism and Taxation
In this post, Dr Daisy Ogembo discusses Transformative Constitutionalism and Taxation
Media Freedom in the Age of Citizen Journalism
In this post, Dr Peter Coe discusses Media Freedom in the Age of Citizen Journalism
Addressing vulnerability in the witness box: Building resilience in criminal trials through special measures
In this post, Dr Samantha Fairclough discusses special measures to enable alternative ways of giving evidence in criminal proceedings
Under the pretence of treaty interpretation: arbitral award on Green Power
In this blogpost, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili critiques the award by SCC arbitral tribunal in the Green Power case
The Carceral State vs Indigenous Women’s Lives: Battling Contexts in the Latest Supreme Court of Canada Decision
In this post, Dr Meghan Campbell discusses the Canadian Supreme Court’s decision in R v Sharma and its potential impact on Canadian equality laws
Contract Law: Going, going, gone?
In this blogpost, Dr Catherine Mitchell discusses the modern dynamics of English contract law
Patient safety challenges in the NHS
In this blogpost, John Tingle discusses patient safety challenges in NHS
Do-It-Yourself Diabetes Technology and the Law
This post summarises a paper we published a few months ago in Diabetic Medicine: ‘#WeAreNotWaiting DIY Artificial Pancreas Systems and the Challenges for the Law’*