Cambridge International Law Journal

The Cambridge International Law Journal publishes scholarly analysis and commentary on international law topics, with a focus on issues such as international environmental law, state responsibility, reparations, maritime delimitation, and the legal implications of climate change. It covers the role of international courts, including the International Court of Justice, in interpreting principles like equity and common but differentiated responsibilities. The journal also addresses contemporary international disputes, human rights, and humanitarian law, including analyses of occupation, genocide, and international treaty obligations. It engages with evolving standards in investment protection and the intersection of international law with global policy developments.

“The fact of genocide is as old as humanity” wrote Jean Paul Sartre. Even though this statement has merit, it needs to be completed. This is because the crime of genocide gained acceleration parallel to the history of colonialism by state organisations,…

“The fact of genocide is as old as humanity” wrote Jean Paul Sartre. Even though this statement has merit, it needs to be completed. This is because the crime of genocide gained acceleration parallel to the history of colonialism by state organisations,…

“The fact of genocide is as old as humanity” wrote Jean Paul Sartre. Even though this statement has merit, it needs to be completed. This is because the crime of genocide gained acceleration parallel to the history of colonialism by state organisations,…