China-TWAIL: Towards a Renewed Engagement

China was an important participant at the Bandung Conference in 1955;  strong Third Worldist sensibilities are pervasive among the early generation of Chinese international law scholars like Wang Tieya and Chen Tiqiang. However, the current relationship between Chinese international scholars and the scholarship of the Third World Approaches to International Law has been curiously one of mutual disengagement.

International Law of Financial Crime: Crucial but Misunderstood

The international law of financial crime – money laundering, terrorist financing, proliferation financing and sanctions evasion – is more influential domestically and significant internationally than ever before. Still, its origins, evolution and operation remain an obscure specialism for most lawyers. A new book, Doing Business with Criminals, traces the history of these rules and provides an account of the challenges they engender.
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