International Law | The Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations

Friday, September 22, 2023

Latest:

Editors' Pick Featured Health Human Rights Humanitarian Immigration International Law Opinion Trump United Nations

Rebecca Blaser December 23, 2020January 14, 2021 3 Comments Biden, Human Rights, immigration, International Law, Trump, United States

The Future of Immigration and Customs Enforcement Under a Biden Administration

By Shivani Shah During the Trump administration, a substantial number of human rights violations were committed by the U.S. Immigration

Asia China Coronavirus Global Health Health Human Rights International Law Opinion Opinion Pandemic Security Virus

Sushant Naidu March 20, 2020 0 Comments Arbitrary Detention, censorship, China, Coronavirus, Covid19, discrimination, Global Health, Human Rights, International Law, Right to Health

Should Human Rights Matter in a Pandemic?

Image: Yichuan Cao – Sipa USA via Time By Leah Bordlee The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has infected more than 218,743

Borders Caribbean Diversity Diversity Editors' Pick Humanitarian Immigration International Law Journal Issue Latin America Refugees United Nations

Sushant Naidu March 14, 2020 0 Comments Borders, Caribbean, Commonwealth, Editors' Picks, immigration, International Law, Latin America, Refugees, UNHRC

The Coming Tide: Protection of the Rights of Refugees in the Commonwealth Caribbean in Absence of Legislation

Image: Caribbean DevTrends by Westmin R. A. James In the latest Journal of Diplomacy Issue on the theme of diversity

Afghanistan Clemency International Criminal Court International Law Justice Military Opinion Trump United Nations

Sushant Naidu November 24, 2019November 25, 2019 1 Comment Geneva Convention, hors de combat, International Criminal Court, International Law, Military Law, opinion, Trump, U.S Military, War Crimes

The Implications of President Trump’s Pardon on International Law

Photo Description: From left, Lieutenant Clint Lorance, Major Mathew L. Golsteyn, Chief Petty Officer Edward Gallagher. Photo Credit: Sandy Hyffaker/

Articles and Blogs Civil Society Climate Change Human Rights Opinion Opinion Populism Refugees United Nations

Meagan Torello January 30, 2019 0 Comments global governance, International Law, Secretary-General, United Nations

Overview of Secretary-General Guterres’ 2019 Priorities: Yay or Nay?

by Sheryl Steadman Last week at the United Nations, Secretary-General Antonio Guterres presented his priorities for 2019 before the General

American Foreign Policy Articles and Blogs Borders Civil Society Eastern Europe Elections Europe European Union Human Rights Military Opinion Opinion Russia

Meagan Torello January 11, 2019January 11, 2019 0 Comments civil society, Cold War, International Law, Russia, sovereignty, Soviet bloc, U.S. foreign Policy, Ukraine

Three Reasons the U.S. Should Be Paying Closer Attention to Events in Ukraine

by Katherine Landes In late February 2014, three months of Euromaidan protests in Kyiv’s Independence Square brought a pro-Western government

American Foreign Policy Climate Change Interview Opinion Trade United Nations

Meagan Torello January 8, 2019January 8, 2019 0 Comments environmental law, International Law, school of diplomacy, UN

Interview with Dr. Philip Moremen

Interview conducted by Patricia Zanini-Graca Dr. Philip Moremen joined the School of Diplomacy and International Relations at Seton Hall University

Ziad Al Achkar October 28, 2014October 28, 2014 0 Comments International Law, Iraq, ISIS, Mercenary, Netherlands, Syria

International Law, Biker Gangs, and Boots on the Ground

By Alan Kirk, What does international law, biker gangs, and the all-too-common phrase ‘boots on the ground’ have to do