In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses the Government’s response to the Parliamentary Committee’s critique of the Bill of Rights Bill
Category: International Law
Putin in the dockyard? Or whatever international lawyers ought to (have) reflect(ed) on
In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses the arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court’s (ICC) prosecutor against the President of Russia Vladimir Putin
“One of the first victims of war is the healthcare system itself,” Marco Balden, ICRC Chief War Surgeon
Dr Emma Breeze discusses the issues of protecting healthcare in armed conflicts
How (not) to recognise Kosovo: judicial pragmatism or judicial whitewash?
In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses the judgment by the Court of Justice of the European Union on legal status of Kosovo
Elephant in the courtroom: Monetary Gold, the indispensable parties’ doctrine, and the ICJ’s ongoing litigation in Guyana v Venezuela
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
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
Immunity, Derogation and the ILC
In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses some aspects of the ILC’s Conclusions on Peremptory Norms of General International Law (Jus Cogens)
State Immunity and Statutory Exceptions: the High Court v the International Court?
In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses the use of statutory exceptions to State immunity in English law, at the example of the recent High Court decision on Al-Masasir v Saudi Arabia
Far more than “limited and specific”: The Government’s Bill of Rights and international law
In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses the recently published bill on human rights
The Jurisdictional Immunities case 10 years on: doctrinal enthusiasm not matched in practice
In this post, Dr Alexander Orakhelashvili discusses the legacy of the ICJ’s judgment on Jurisdictional Immunities (Germany v Italy) which the Court delivered ten years ago