In his post, which originally appeared on Theorieblog, Frank Nullmeier critically examines Michael Zürn’s “A theory of Global Governance”, published in 2018 by Oxford
University Press. The “Global Governance System” (GGS), as proposed by Zürn, is based on the exertion of global authority primarily through international organizations, [...]
Hinweis: Dieser Beitrag ist am 4. März 2019 zunächst auf theorieblog.de erschienen. Mit seiner bei Oxford University Press publizierten Monographie „A Theory of Global
Governance“ hat Michael Zürn nicht nur die Summe seiner Forschungen vorgelegt, sondern eine beeindruckende Theorie der globalen Politik auf der Basis der neuesten [...]
In a recent post at EJIL: Talk! on the India/Pakistan crisis, Mary Ellen O’Connell references a book chapter in which she suggests that Israel’s 1976 raid on Entebbe was
the first situation in which a state invoked the “unwilling or unable” doctrine as a jus ad bellum justification for self-defense: Christian Tams, Dire Tladi, [...]
Article 10 of the Constitution of Mongolia provides: Mongolia shall adhere to the universally recognized norms and principles of international law, and shall pursue a peaceful
foreign policy. Mongolia shall enforce and fulfil in good faith its obligations under the... [...]
The United Kingdom’s decision to leave the European Union, commonly referred to as Brexit, was the first of many unexpected developments in British politics over the course
of the last three years. In the last few days, international lawyers have been surprised by the attempt to invoke article 62 of the Vienna Convention of the Law of [...]
Ever since allegations arose of Russian meddling in the 2016 United States presidential election, cyber influence operations have garnered worldwide attention. This article
examines the different options available under international law for holding States responsible for cyber influence operations on elections. [...]
[Jennifer Trahan is a Clinical Professor at the NYU Center for Global Affairs and Megan Fairlie is a Professor of Law at Florida International University School of Law.]
On March 15, 2019, U.S. Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo announced plans to implement a travel ban against International Criminal Court (“ICC”) officials [...]
If, dear readers, you have any doubts that the parliamentary politics of Brexit have emerged from the fever dream of some demented game theorist, I would just ask you to take
a very quick look at the events of last week. In their second meaningful vote on Theresa May’s Brexit deal, British MPs voted it down by 391 votes to 242, a majority [...]
Kevin kicked off the week with a post about Jean-Pierre Bemba’s claim against the ICC for €70 million following his final acquittal. While Kevin was skeptical about the
merits of Bemba’s compensation claim for €22 million based on his decade of wrongful detention, Kevin was more optimistic about the success Bemba’s spoliation [...]
