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UNPO: Self-Determination, Remedial Secession and International Law: The Artsakh Crisis in Comparative Perspective

Event Description: Remedial secession, a process whereby a people can declare independence, is a nebulous concept in international law and there are many questions surrounding its practice. When can a people declare independence? What is remedial secession and when may it apply? What lessons can Palestine, East Timor and Western Sahara teach us about the Artsakh crisis? Bringing together leader scholars and practitioners of internatioanl law, the panel will examine issues of external self-determination and remedial secession in the context of the recent Nagorno-Karabakh/Artsakh conflict. The goal would be to place the Artsakh issue in comparative perspective and survey the state of international law and practice at present on cases of remedial secession.

UNPO: Self-Determination, Remedial Secession and International Law: The Artsakh Crisis in Comparative Perspective

UNPO: Self-Determination, Remedial Secession and International Law: The Artsakh Crisis in Comparative Perspective
unpo.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from unpo.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

CWRU s Yemen Accountability Project Issues Second White Paper | School of Law

Article Date April 15, 2021 The Yemen Accountability Project (YAP) at Case Western Reserve University School of Law has published its second white paper, “Starvation: Building the Case for Prosecuting Starvation Crimes in Yemen.” The 51-page document examines evidence from 2015 to 2018 that illustrates patterns of widespread attacks on civilian objects indispensable to survival, such as food production and water supply, and outlines avenues for bringing charges against perpetrators of these crimes. This publication is the product of three years of work by the YAP team, and follows last year’s successful release of the white paper “Aiding and Abetting: Holding States, Corporations, and Individuals Accountable for War Crimes in Yemen.”

ICC: a look back at the last Assembly of the States Parties

ICC: a look back at the last Assembly of the States Parties 26 January 2021By Asymmetrical Haircuts, for JusticeInfo.net With this new podcast, you will be able to look back at the latest Assembly of States Parties, that you may have missed or followed with a little too much distance, due to the pandemic, thanks to two keen International Criminal Court observers the US law professor Maria Elena Vignoli. With our Justice Info’s correspondents in The Hague and partners from Asymmetrical Haircuts, they take a close look at: the election of six new judges, including four women; the issue of following-up on the extensive independent expert review; the question raised by the continued zero growth budget policy; the chaotic election of the new ICC prosecutor, that finally seems to come to an end with two (Irish and UK) front runners; and more.

Federal judge blocks Trump order against lawyers for Afghan war crimes probe

Manhattan federal judge enjoins Trump from vendetta against human rights lawyers by Brett Wilkins Common Dreams A federal judge in New York on Monday issued an injunction against President Donald Trump’s June executive order sanctioning human rights lawyers cooperating with an International Criminal Court investigation of alleged US war crimes in Afghanistan. US District Judge Katherine Polk Failla in Manhattan issued a preliminary injunction barring the Trump administration from targeting four law professors with criminal or civil penalties for supporting the work of the ICC in its investigation of alleged extrajudicial killing, torture, rape, and other potential war crimes committed by military and CIA personnel and allied forces during the ongoing 19-year war in Afghanistan the longest campaign of the so-called War on Terror.

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