International Law
International Law
Latest news
In the Media
The navigational rights of AUKUS submarines
Donald Rothwell writes in East Asia Forum
Significance and potential issues of defence law reforms
David Letts interviewed by Lawyers Weekly
Transfer of Russian assets in focus at G7 finance ministers meeting
Anton Moiseienko quoted in The Japan Times
‘Apply sanctions on these murderers’: Opposition calls for action over downing of MH17
Anton Moiseienko quoted in The Sydney Morning Herald
Alleged spy balloon was incontrovertibly in US airspace: Analyst
Donald Rothwell interviewed by Channel News Asia
Evidence Against Putin's Crimes 'Quite Voluminous' But Prosecuting Him Is 'Some Years Away': Expert
Donald Rothwell quoted in International Business Times
Seizing Russian assets is easier said than done
Anton Moiseienko comments in France 24
Australia Charges Repatriated Islamic State Group Widow
Donald Rothwell quoted in VOA News
US security vs Aussie citizenship in Duggan case
Donald Rothwell writes in The Australian
A-G clears way for pilot extradition
Donald Rothwell quoted in The Australian
Upcoming events
5 pathways to justice for Ukraine
Hear from Dr Beth Van Schaack, the U.S Ambassador for Global Criminal Justice
Book launch: Human Rights and Populism
Join us to celebrate Professor Jolyon Ford's new book 'Human Rights and Populism' (Routledge, 2023)
Australia on the world stage: how the Australian Government engages in litigation before international courts and tribunals
- Anne Orford
- Hugh Watson
- Chiara Angeloni
- Marie-Charlotte McKenna
Hear from Jesse Clarke (OIL), Kate Parlett and Dene Yeaman (DFAT) as they discuss Australia’s involvement in advisory opinion litigation before the ICJ/ITLOS and how litigation relates to Australia’s foreign policy.
Past events
The Annual Kirby Lecture on International Law - Freedom of speech and giving offence: Can a balance be struck?
- Emeritus Professor Gillian Triggs, President, Australian Human Rights Commission
Professor Triggs graduated in Law from the University of Melbourne in 1968 and gained a PhD in 1982. She has combined an academic career with international commercial legal practice and worked with governments and international organizations on human rights law.
20th Anniversary of the Centre for International and Public Law
The Centre for International and Public Law celebrated its twentieth anniversary at a special evening hosted by the ANU College of Law on 18 May 2010.
The South China Sea maritime dispute: The ruling of the Annex VII tribunal
- Mr Bill Campbell QC
- Ms Katrina Cooper
- Associate Professor David Letts
- Professor Donald R Rothwell
On 12 July 2016, the Annex VII Tribunal on the South China Sea maritime dispute unanimously decided that there was no legal foundation under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea for China's nine-dash line and that China had supported activities infringing the Philipines' fishing and maritime rights.
Public Law Weekend 2016
A leading administrative law conference will be held at the National Museum of Australia on Friday, 28 October 2016. The Public Law Weekend, run by the Centre for International and Public Law, is one of Australia’s preeminent public law conferences.
The laws of war today: challenges and developments
- Ian Clark, NTU Singapore
- Rob McLaughlin, ANU College of Law
The role of the laws of war remains central to issues of peace and justice in world politics. Combining legal, historical and policy expertise, the panel will consider what can be done in practical terms by governments, NGOs and individuals to build support for the laws of war and their effective implementation.
Manual on International law applicable to military uses of outer space (MILAMOS) project
- Professor Steven Freeland (Western Sydney University)
- WCDR Duncan Blake (Royal Australian Air Force)
- Michael Johnson (Attorney-General’s Department)
Launched in May 2016, the Project aims to develop a widely-accepted manual clarifying the international law rules applicable to the military use of outer space.
Prosecuting conflict-related sexual violence: Reflections from the ICTY
- Michelle Jarvis, Principal Legal Counsel and Deputy Prosecutor at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY)
DFAT is delighted to host Michelle Jarvis, Principal Legal Counsel and Deputy Prosecutor at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY), for a roundtable discussion on the prosecution of conflict-related sexual violence at the ICTY.
Cyber and space: Can the law keep up with the technology?
- Professor Steven Freeland
- Dr William Boothby
- Mr Henry Fox
Technological developments in the cyber and space arenas are progressing at a rapid rate. While there is broad agreement that international law applies to State conduct in cyberspace, there is not yet consensus on how it applies.
Customary International Law Workshop
This workshop explores how we see customary international law and its evolution in today’s uncertain times.
The explosive President: Donald Trump’s migration policy and its impact on international law and non-discrimination principles
Recent executive orders issues by President Donald Trump have shocked many and created an unprecedented travel crisis.
Implications of the Brexit Supreme Court decision
- Henry Burmester AO, QC
- Dr Ryan Goss, ANU College of Law
On 24 January 2017, the UK Supreme Court decided that Britain’s withdrawal from the European Union could not be triggered by an exercise of prerogative power. Instead, an Act of Parliament is required.
International law and security in the Trumpocene
- AIRCDRE Chris Hanna
- Michael Bliss
- Professor Greg Austin
Following the executive orders and twitter posts issued by President Donald Trump, we are all waiting to see what is next on the President’s agenda.
Regulating Westminster Parliaments: The sharp end
- Andrew McDonald, Scope UK
In this lecture, Andrew McDonald will consider the story of the UK's Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority and reflect on its new Australian namesake.
The Law of the Sea in the Asia Pacific Region
- Vice Admiral Tim Barrett AO, CSC, RAN, Chief of Navy
- Professor Wolff Heintschel Von Heinegg, European University Viadrina
CIPL International Law Lunches
- Dr Etienne Henry, CIPL Visiting Fellow
- Associate Professor Jolyon Ford, ANU College of Law
Join a group of 20-25 CIPL members at a monthly brown bag (BYO) lunch to hear short presentations by specialists on recent developments in international law, followed by general discussion.
Constitutional rights recognition, litigation and adjudication in Thailand under Thai Constitutions 1997–2014
Sarah's thesis examines Thailand’s experience with rights recognition, litigation and adjudication.
An International Investment Court: Necessary and Feasible
- Professor Steven R Ratner, Michigan Law School
The future of feminist international legal scholarship in a neoliberal university: Doing law differently?
- Ntina Tzouvala,Laureate Post-Doctoral Fellow, Melbourne Law School
Institutional and material conditions matter for the production of feminist international legal scholarship as well as for the future of women’s engagement with international law.
Saving the sum of things for pay
- David Mason, ANU College of Law
David's thesis asks “Is the use of mercenaries in international armed conflict lawful under International Humanitarian Law?”
Fair trial rights in the European Court of Human Rights: Recent cases
- Dr Ryan Goss, ANU College of Law
Article 6 of the European Convention on Human Rights protects the right to a fair trial in civil and criminal proceedings. The Article 6 rights are the most heavily-litigated Convention rights before the European Court of Human Rights, generating a large and complex body of case law.
Challenges of political party regulation in the EU: Corruption, hate crime and corporate liability
- Dr Aleksandar Marsavelski, Visiting Fellow, ANU Centre for European Studies
The political processes of most European countries today are dominated by one or more political parties. Political parties typically control two out of three branches of government: the legislative and the executive branch, leaving only the judiciary independent from their influence.
Leveraging power and influence on the UN Security Council: The role of elected members
- Dr Jeremy Farrall, Fellow, Asia-Pacific College of Diplomacy, The Australian National University
This seminar will present early findings from a 4-year ARC Discovery Project on why and when non-permanent Security Council members have succeeded in influencing the Council’s decision-making process, despite lacking the veto power.
Coastal State jurisdiction over living resources in the exclusive economic zone
- Camille Goodman, ANU College of Law
This doctoral research examines the nature and extent of coastal State jurisdiction over living resources in the exclusive economic zone under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.
Combatting impunity in grand corruption: the case for an International Anti-Corruption Court
- Mark L Wolf, Senior United States District Judge
Public corruption is endemic at the highest levels of government in many nations. Such ‘grand corruption’ is costly, closely correlated with the most serious abuses of human rights, and threatens the stability of many nations and the world. An International Anti-Corruption Court (IACC), similar to the ICC or as part of it, should now be established to provide a forum for the criminal enforcement of the laws prohibiting grand corruption that exist in virtually every country, and the undertakings that are requirements of various treaties and international organisations.
International Law Workshop
The possible interactions between treaty and custom are generally considered by reference to the well-established framework set out by the International Court of Justice in the North Sea Continental Shelf Cases of 1969; namely, the declaratory, crystallising and generating effects of a treaty (as for a resolution) on a customary rule.
26th ANZSIL Conference: From the local to the global
- Vincent Bernard, editor in chief of the International Review of the Red Cross and head, ICRC Law and Policy Forum
- Hon Robert French AC, former Chief Justice of Australia and Chancellor, University of Western Australia
- Professor Campbell McLachlan QC, Victoria University of Wellington
- Professor Anne Orford, Redmond Barry Distinguished Professor; Michael D Kirby Professor of International Law; and ARC Kathleen Fitzpatrick Laureate Fellow, University of Melbourne
- Professor Yun Zhao, Head of Department of Law, University of Hong Kong
The international setting is transforming rapidly, with significant changes in the national political scene of many countries creating new challenges and opportunities for international law.
Is sovereignty necessary? The role of sovereignty in Indigenous child protection
- Professor Marcia Zug
This research seminar will examine whether a national law, similar to the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA), could be enacted in Australia. The ICWA was passed in response to the long history of government removals of Indian children from their families and tribes
The role of international human rights law in the prevention of ethnic conflicts
- Dr Fernand de Varennes, United Nations Special Rapporteur on Minority Issues
It is sometimes forgotten that one of the premises of the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights is that it is essential, if man is not to be compelled to have recourse, as a last resort, to rebellion against tyranny and oppression, that human rights should be protected by the rule of law.
The Annual Kirby Lecture on International Law - The duality of water: Conflict or co-operation
- Justice Melissa Perry, Federal Court of Australia
Water is key to the existence of life. From the nourishment of our physical selves, to sanitation, health, agriculture, and energy production our existence and way of life depends upon access to adequate and reliable supplies of fresh-water.
Whither academic freedom in Thailand? The criminal case against Dr Chayan and four others
- Dr Craig Reynolds, Honorary Professor, School of Culture, History & Language, ANU College of Asia & the Pacific
- Professor Anthony Connolly, ANU College of Law and ANU Academic Board
- Sarah Bishop, PhD candidate, ANU College of Law
The criminal trial of a senior Thai academic along with four others that commenced this July 2018 has thrown a sharp spotlight on conditions in Thailand’s universities since the military seized government there in 2014.
The Tokyo tribunal: 70th anniversary of the judgment on Japan’s war leaders
- Professor Neil Boister, University of Canterbury
- Professor Robert Cribb, Australian National University
- Dr Kirsten Sellars, author
At the post-war Tokyo Tribunal, the Allied powers charged Japanese leaders with waging aggressive war, and committing war crimes against prisoners-ofwar and civilians.
International law workshop: International law-making away from the public gaze
EEZ Pickings? The nature and extent of coastal State jurisdiction over living resources in the exclusive economic zone
- Camille Goodman, Attorney-General's Department
Small scale use of force: the threshold between “force” under the jus ad bellum and “other forcible measures”
- Andrew Garwood-Gowers
The crime of aggression: Useless, anachronistic - and beautiful
- Professor Kevin Heller
Engaging armed non-State actors across the Indo-Pacific Region on humanitarian norms: Geneva Call’s approach and experience
- Alain Délétroz
- Taylor Landis
Current issues in international law: A view from an Australian in the United Kingdom
- Professor Robert McCorquodale
POSTPONED: The International Criminal Court at 20 years: activities, successes and challenges ahead
- Helen Brady
Due to unforeseen circumstances this event will be postponed until a later date. We apologise for any inconvenience.
27th ANZSIL Conference: International law futures: the intersection of law with knowledge, information and expertise
- Professor Christina Voigt
- Dr Joshua Meltzer
International law increasingly faces a complex future. New challenges are constantly arising for the international community, often driven by technological developments. At the same time, existing challenges continue but manifest in new ways.
The Annual Kirby Lecture in International Law: New Zealand, Australia and International Human Rights: 1919-2019
- Sir Kenneth Keith
Treacherous Pathways: Australia's refugee laws and policies and LBGTI Asylum Seekers
- Professor Nan Seuffert
In this talk Professor Seuffert (University of Wollongong) will address issues for refugees who are sexual minorities in Australia’s detention centres in the broader context of International Law and Australia's refugee law and policy. She will also touch on a current project analysing refugee claims based on transgender status in the new process using the Australian Administrative Tribunal.
Walking the tightrope: Changing Chinese approaches to outward strategic investment, and Australia’s existing and possible responses’
- Chris Flynn
The post-war multilateral framework of international finance, trade and law is being changed or replaced to accommodate China’s re-emergence as a great power.
Winners and Losers in an Age of Economic Globalization
- Dr. Anthea Roberts
The world seems to be coming apart at the seams. Many of the apparent certainties of the post–Cold War era lie in tatters.
Book launch: Research Handbook on Feminist Engagement with International Law
The book will be formally launched at the 27th ANZSIL Conference by Professor Dianne Otto from the University of Melbourne. The book’s editors, Associate Professor Susan Harris Rimmer (Griffith University) and Kate Ogg (Australian National University) will discuss the contributions the publication makes to international law scholarship.
Counter-terrorism review in the United Kingdom
- Professor Fiona de Londras
Kennedy exceptionalism, the Vietnam War, and the limits of counterfactual history
- Professor Kevin Heller
Securing maritime boundaries in the Pacific
- Robyn Frost
- Frances Anggadi
Australia and the International Dispute Settlement System: The last 30 years
Join this panel discussion as we look back on the last 30 years of Australia’s engagement with the International Dispute Settlement System.
Book launch: The Oxford Handbook of International Criminal Law
The Oxford Handbook of International Criminal Law will be launched by Professor Simon Bronitt, Head of School and Dean of Sydney Law School, University of Sydney.
Reading the tea leaves of China’s rule-of-law project
Join us in this discussion as our panel of experts explore China's rule-of-law project under Xi Jinping's rule.
The pandemic paradox in international law
This event will examine the contours and consequences COVID-19 had on the areas of patriotism, borders and equality and discuss how international law and legal institutions can navigate populist-driven threats.
The US elections and their implications for Australian-US ties
NOTE: This event has been brought up to 12pm on Thursday 5 November 2020.
This webinar about the US federal elections will offer a timely analysis of its results, with a focus on the potential domestic and foreign policy outcomes and their attendant implications for Australia.
Constitutional Struggles in Asia
The project underpinning this webinar seeks to explore the causes, complexities, and implications of constitutional struggles occurring in countries within the Asian region.
The Government's COVID-19 Response: Legal advising in the middle of a pandemic
- Stephen Bouwhuis
Join Stephen Bouwhuis for an informal Q&A on his experience as one of the lead public servants working on the Government’s response to COVID-19.
Law, Capitalism and Political Economy: Public and International Perspectives
- Dr Will Bateman
- Dr Ntina Tzouvala
Join us to help celebrate the recent works of Dr Will Bateman and Dr Ntina Tzouvala for the first CIPL Book Launch event of 2021.
The Politics of International Law Seminar Series
This virtual webinar series is hosted by the Centre for International and Public Law (CIPL) at the ANU College of Law.
Artemis and the Moon: An International Law Conundrum
- Dr Cassandra Steer
- Prof Melissa de Zwart
- Prof Don Rothwell, FAAL
The Centre for International and Public Law (CIPL) at the ANU College of Law is proud to host this hybrid event (in-person and virtual) as part of its 2021 Monthly Talk series.
Book Launch: War and Peace in Outer Space
- Dr Cassandra Steer
- Dr Matthew Hersch
- Victoria Samson
- Air Commodore Philip Gordon
Book launch: War and Peace in Outer Space: Law, Policy, Ethics (Oxford University Press (2021)), edited by Cassandra Steer and Matthew Hersch.
Judging at the Interface: Deference to Domestic Authority in International Adjudication
- Various
Book launch and symposium event to celebrate the latest book by Associate Professor Esmé Shirlow, Judging at the Interface: Deference to Domestic Authority in International Adjudication (Cambridge University Press, 2021).
Developments in cyber and international law at the UN
Lunchtime seminar jointly hosted under the CIPL Monthly Talk series.
The Antarctic Treaty at 60: Reflections, Current Realities and Future Challenges
This symposium aims to review the 60-year history of the Antarctic Treaty and reflect upon the strengths and weaknesses of the associated Antarctic Treaty System. Australia’s role will be particularly considered and the future of the Treaty will be assessed.
The Annual Kirby Lecture in International Law: International Law and the Provocation of the Digital
- Professor Fleur Johns
The 2021 Annual Kirby Lecture in International, hosted by the Centre for Public and International Law, will be delivered by Professor Fleur Johns (UNSW Sydney).
Problem or Panacea? The Puzzle of General Principles of Law as a Source of International Law
- Associate Professor Imogen Saunders
- Hon Justice James Edelman
- Professor Hilary Charlesworth
- Professor Anthea Roberts
Hosted by the ANU Centre for International and Public Law (CIPL), this symposium will serve to launch and discuss Associate Professor Imogen Saunders' book, General Principles as a Source of International Law: Article 38(1)(c) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice (Hart Publishing, 2021).
For One Day Only: Law, Space, Matter
For One Day Only brings together a global community of thinkers, scholars and artists for 24 hours of conversations on the moment we are living through and the future we want. Hosted by an international consortium of research centres spanning four continents, the workshop sessions will roll around the world from Canberra and Johannesburg, through Rome, Helsinki and Lucerne, to Virginia and Melbourne.
A Latent Encounter with the Court: How Australia and Japan Settled a Dispute over the Regulation of Pearl Fisheries
- Dr Emma Nyhan
Join Dr Emma Nyhan (research fellow at University of Melbourne and visitor at ANU RegNet) as she talks about her study's findings about the role of the International Court of Justice in a broader range of international disputes than is generally available, while also demonstrating the value of historical and socio-legal approaches to international law.
Menzies Cyber Law Series #3: Lost and found in space
Join Bruce Cahan (Stanford University School of Engineering), Dr Cassandra Steer (ANU College of Law), Dr Damian Clifford (ANU College of Law) and Dr Pip Ryan (ANU College of Law) in this panel discussion.
State Responsibility and Rebels: The History and Legacy of Protecting Investment Against Revolution
- Dr Kathryn Greenman
Hosted by ANU Centre for International and Public Law (CIPL), join this online event with visiting fellow Dr Kathryn Greenman (UTS) to discuss her latest book ‘State Responsibility and Rebels: The History and Legacy of Protecting Investment Against Revolution’ (Cambridge University Press, 2021) with CIPL Director, Professor Leighton McDonald.
Australian and New Zealand perspectives on the negotiations at UNCLOS III
- Mr Henry Burmester AO QC
- Mr Bill Mansfield
- Dr Penny Ridings MNZM, University of Auckland
- Mr Richard Rowe PSM, ANU College of Law
The first webinar of the series Looking Back to the Future in the Law of the Sea: UNCLOS III and the LOSC at 40, presented by the Centre for International and Public Law (CIPL, ANU) and the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL).
Book launch: Global Regulatory Standards in Environmental and Health Disputes
- Dr Caroline Foster
Hosted by ANU Centre for International and Public Law (CIPL), join this online book launch with Professor Caroline Foster (University of Auckland) to discuss her latest book ‘Global Regulatory Standards in Environmental and Health Disputes: Regulatory Coherence, Due Regard, and Due Diligence’ (Oxford University Press, 2021).
Book launch: 'The Laws of Yesterday’s Wars'
- Air Commodore Patrick Keane AM CSC
- Professor Tim McCormack FAAL
- Samuel White
Launch of 'The Laws of Yesterday's Wars', hosted by ANU's Centre for Military and Security Law.
Pacific perspectives on the negotiations at UNCLOS III
- Dr Transform Aqorau
- Judge Neroni Slade
- Dr Manumatavai Tupou-Roosen
The second webinar of the series Looking Back to the Future in the Law of the Sea: UNCLOS III and the LOSC at 40, presented by the Centre for International and Public Law (CIPL, ANU) and the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL).
International Status in the Shadow of Empire: Nauru and the Histories of International Law
- Dr Cait Storr
Hosted by the ANU College of Law Visitors Committee, this seminar will be presented by Dr Cait Storr, Chancellor's Postdoctoral Research Fellow (Faculty of Law, University of Technology Sydney).
Human goods and human rights law
- Dr Grégoire Webber
Hosted by the ANU College of Law Visitors Committee, this seminar will be presented by Dr Grégoire Webber (Canada Research Chair in Public Law and Philosophy of Law).
The afterlife of criminal evidence
- Professor Katherine Biber
Hosted by the ANU College of Law Visitors Committee, this seminar will be presented by Professor Katherine Biber (University of Technology Sydney).
Creative thinking: a tradition of international legal scholarship at ANU
- Judge Hilary Charlesworth
- Professor Anthea Roberts
- Dr Ntina Tzouvala
Join Judge Hilary Charlesworth, Professor Anthea Roberts and Dr Ntina Tzouvala for this event on creative legal scholarship.
The Annual Kirby Lecture in International Law: Why It’s Time to Terminate the TRIPS Agreement
- Professor Anne Orford
The 2022 Annual Kirby Lecture in International Law, hosted by the Centre for Public and International Law, will be delivered by Professor Anne Orford (Melbourne Law School).
UNCLOS III and the LOSC institutions and implementing agreements
- Associate Professor Joanna Mossop
- Dr Phil Symonds
- Mr Mark Alcock
- Ms Alice Revell
The fourth webinar of the series Looking Back to the Future in the Law of the Sea: UNCLOS III and the LOSC at 40, presented by the Centre for International and Public Law (CIPL, ANU) and the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL).
Judicial Loyalty to the Military in Authoritarian Regimes: How the Courts are Militarised in Myanmar
- Professor Melissa Crouch
Hosted by the ANU College of Law Visitors Committee, this seminar will be presented by Professor Melissa Crouch (UNSW).
Book launch: Coastal state jurisdiction over living resources in the exclusive economic zone
- Dr Camille Goodman
Hosted by the ANU Centre for International and Public Law, the Sir Roland Wilson Foundation and the Attorney General’s Department, join this book launch with Dr Camille Goodman on her book, 'Coastal state jurisdiction over living resources in the exclusive economic zone' (Oxford University Press, 2021).
Climate and international law
- Anne Orford
- Hugh Watson
- Chiara Angeloni
- Marie-Charlotte McKenna
Join Professor Anne Orford, Visiting Legal Fellow for DFAT 2022-2023, on this talk on climate and international law.
Demystifying Law Careers: International and comparative law
Join the ANU College of Law for the Demystifying Law Careers series as we focus on exploring careers in international and comparative law.
UNCLOS III and the LOSC Dispute Settlement Framework
- Honorary Professor Bill Campbell AO
- Professor Don McRae FRSC
- Judith Levine
- Dr Kate Parlett
The fifth webinar of the series Looking Back to the Future in the Law of the Sea: UNCLOS III and the LOSC at 40, presented by the Centre for International and Public Law (CIPL, ANU) and the Australian and New Zealand Society of International Law (ANZSIL).
Twenty-fourth Geoffrey Sawer Lecture: Human Rights: Beyond Tragedies and Atrocities
- Philip Alston AO
Philip Alston AO presents the 24th Annual Geoffrey Sawer Lecture, 'Human Rights: Beyond Tragedies and Atrocities'.
AYBIL Highlights: An MH17 Roundtable Discussion
- Amy Maguire
- Jesse Clarke
- Samuel Lucas
Join AYBIL General Editor, Associate Professor Esmé Shirlow, in conversation with Amy Maguire, co-author of “Delivering International Criminal Justice through Domestic Law? The Case of Flight MH17” in Volume 40 of the Australian Yearbook of International Law.
The power to go to war
- Ernst Willheim
Join Honorary Professor Ernst Willheim for this seminar on some of the history of decisions to go to war and the many arguments against any requirement for parliamentary approval.
Reconceiving engagement with international law in a populist era
- Professor Peter Danchin
- Professor Shruti Rana
- Professor Philip Alston AO
Join Professor Peter Danchin (University of Maryland), Professor Shruti Rana (Indiana University) and Professor Philip Alston AO (New York University) for this public lecture.
The Role of the ILC & VCLT in International Investment Law
- Professor Sean D. Murphy
- Dr Vilawan Mangklatanakul
- Professor Martins Paparinskis
- Dr Penelope Ridings
- Lucy Reed (moderator)
This webinar will engage present and past members of the ILC in an interactive format to the role of the ILC and VCLT for understanding the development and future of international investment law and ISDS.
From discrimination to death: genocide process through a human rights lens
- Melanie O'Brien
Join Dr Melanie O’Brien (UWA) for this discussion on her new book 'From discrimination to death: genocide process through a human rights lens' (Routledge).
Beyond borders: careers in international law
Join us in this careers panel featuring various international law experts sharing their career journeys and insights.
Introduction to financial crime law with Dr Anton Moiseienko
- Dr Anton Moiseienko
Introduction to Financial Crime Law with Dr Anton Moiseienko
Countering foreign interference: Canada, Australia and the Five Eyes
- Dr Christian Leuprecht
- Dr Dominique Dalla-Pozza
A conversation with Dr Christian Leuprecht (Queens University Canada) as he discusses Canadian and Australian approaches to countering foreign interference.
AYBIL Highlights: Quarantine Island
- Rebecca Brown
- Dr Mark Eccleston-Turner
- Associate Professor Jonathan Liberman
- Associate Professor Esmé Shirlow
Join AYBIL General Editor, Associate Professor Esmé Shirlow, in conversation with 2023 AYBIL/ANZSIL Student Paper Prize recipient Rebecca Brown on her winning paper 'Quarantine Island: Australia’s Health Policy and its Construction of International Law'.
The Annual Kirby Lecture in International Law: The International Criminal Court and global criminal justice: are we making progress?
- Professor Tim McCormack FAAL
The 2023 Annual Kirby Lecture in International Law, hosted by the Centre for Public and International Law, will be delivered by Professor Tim McCormack FAAL (University of Tasmania).
Prosecuting Putin
- Professor Tim McCormack FAAL
- Sue Robertson
An in-conversation on the International Criminal Court with Professor Tim McCormack and Sue Robertson.