How the Democratization of Myanmar Exacerbated Systemic Oppression of Rohingyas, and How the International Community Should Step In
Sarah Syed Vol. 39 Associate Editor Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, has been under close watch for its human rights […]
China should honor its treaty obligations to Hong Kong
Han Zhu Vol. 39 Executive Editor On June 30, 2017, the spokesman of the Chinese Foreign Ministry, in a retort […]
How Should We Criticize Aung San Suu Kyi’s Handling of the Rohingya Crisis?
Jens Thomsen Vol. 39 Associate Editor The Rohingya, a stateless, predominantly Muslim ethnic group, are victims of persecution being carried […]
The State of a Stateless People: The Current Rohingya Crisis
Jessica Riley Vol. 39 Associate Editor They have been called “the world’s most persecuted people.”[1] They have been denied citizenship […]
Burundi’s Challenge to the ICC’s “Africa Bias”
Layan Charara Vol. 39 Associate Editor On October 27, 2017, Burundi became the first country to withdraw from the International […]
Due Diligence and the Gray Zones of International Cyberspace Laws
Olivia Hankinson Vol. 39 Associate Editor With ever-changing and developing technology, a growing concern in the field of international law […]
Insecurity Assurances: Asserting Human Rights to Remedy Breaches of Security Assurances
Kaley Hanenkrat Vol. 39 Associate Editor In 1994, Ukraine’s then-President Kuchma[1] surrendered the remaining portion of the Soviet nuclear arsenal […]
From Compulsion to Cooperation: The Importance of the Local in a Global World
Lakshmi Gopal Vol. 39 Managing Online Content Editor Trends in electoral politics in nations across the world have given political […]
Water, Water, Everywhere, and Not a Drop to Drink: Transboundary Freshwater Management and Climate Change
Stephanie Zable Vol. 39 Articles Editor Mexico City is sinking.[1] So concludes a New York Times article detailing the implications […]