Volume 39

Issue 1

• The Michigan Guidelines on Refugee Freedom of Movement
• Special Feature: Eighth Colloquium on Challenges in International Refugee Law - James C. Hathaway
• Refugees and the Right to Freedom of Movement: From Flight to Return - Marjoleine Zieck
• The ABA Rule of Law Initiative Celebrating 25 Years of Global Initiatives - M. Margaret McKeown

Issue 2

• International Courts Improve Public Deliberation - Shai Dothan
• Justice in Syria: Individual Criminal Liability for Highest Officials in the Assad Regime - Seema Kassab
• A Global Treaty Override? The New OECD Multilateral Tax Instrument and Its Limits - Reuven S. Avi-Yonah
• Targeting the Targeted Killings Case - International Lawmaking in Domestic Contexts - Yahli Shereshevsky

Issue 3

• Piracy and Due Process - Andrew Kent
• Access to Justice in the United Nations Human Rights Committee - Vera Shikhelman
• A Theory of Constructive Interpretation for Customary International Law Identification - Nadia Banteka
• The International Right to Health Care: A Legal and Moral Defense - Michael Da Silva

Blog

• The Free Movement of Same-sex Spouses in the European Union: What Comes Next?
• Bemba and Its Troubling Implications for Factual Review in International Criminal Cases
• Pulling the Iran Deal: Treading On Treaties and Trade
• Historical Roots of the Chinese Approach to International Law
• Europe’s Clean Energy Ambitions: Revolution or Evolution?
• Rubin and Exceptions to Attachment Immunity
• It’s Time to Change the Way We Talk About Refugees
• The Battle of Britain: The Post-Brexit Regulatory Landscape in the United Kingdom
• Reproductive Autonomy and Health: A Collective Battle that Confronts the Whole World
• Child Marriage in Humanitarian Settings: Looking at Rohingya and Syrian Refugee Communities
• Indicting Russia: The International Arc of Mueller’s Investigation
• Free Speech Implications of Poland's New Law Under the European Convention on Human Rights
• The Implications of Xi Jinping's Power Grab
• Can Beijing Justify the Mass Eviction of Migrant Workers After the Deadly Fire?
• Hitmen & Heroes: Why International Extradition Law Should Frame Considerations of Terrorism in International Refugee Law
• Qatar, Migrants Laborers, and the ILO
• In re Vitamin C Litigation and the Level of Deference Accorded Foreign Governments in Interpreting Their Own Laws
• It Starts with a Name: The Importance of Labeling the Violence Against the Rohingya as "Genocide"
• Financing of Terrorism: The Problem of Secrecy
• A U.S. Tradition of Violating International Refugee Law: The “Muslim” Travel Ban and Dilution of the UN Refugee Convention
• How to Confront China: Economic Espionage and the WTO
• Gibraltar in the Wake of Brexit: Unpacking the Spanish Veto
• The Multilateral Instrument: A New Array of Questions
• The Dispute Settlement Mechanisms Under the MLI: A Work in Progress
• Freedom of Movement

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