The Nuremberg Trials and the Establishment of the Legal Principles for War Crimes

This article has been written by Shikha Jain, a 1st year student of Maharashtra National Law University, Mumbai.   Abstract Following World War II, the Nuremberg Trials produced ground-breaking legal guidelines pertaining to the personal accountability of war criminals, including military and political figures. This article looks at the trials’ beginnings, processes, and conclusions. It…

Definition of state jurisdiction in International Law

This Article has been written by A. Taibah Fathima, a 5th year BA.,LLB student from Government Law College, Villupuram, Tamil Nadu   ABSTRACT: Litigation involving international, transnational, foreign, or comparative law frequently poses issues preliminary to considerations of the merits. In this regard, international cases are no different than cases in other fields of law.…

Legal implications of the India – Taiwan Bilateral relations

This article is written by HARSHIT SINGH SOLANKI of semester 3 from S.S.Jain Subodh Law college. ABSTRACT The article explores the multifaceted legal implications of the India-Taiwan bilateral relations, examining diplomatic, economic, security, and cross-border dimensions. The analysis delves into India’s stance on Taiwan’s sovereignty, dissecting the legal complexities inherent in their diplomatic recognition. Economic…

The case concerning the legality of the use of force (Serbia and Montenegro vs  United Kingdom ) (2004) use of force and State responsibility.

This article has been written by Mr. Suryansh Katoch a 1st year student of Army Law College, Pune, Maharashtra.   ABSTRACT The Serbia and Montenegro vs. United Kingdom case (2004) before the International Court of Justice (ICJ) examined the legality of the use of force and state responsibility in the context of the NATO intervention…

The Case Concerning the Legal Consequences of the Construction of a Wall in the Occupied Palestinian Territory (2004): Human Rights and State Responsibility

This article has been written by Mr. Omkar Tamhane, a first-year student at Maharashtra National Law University, Mumbai.      ABSTRACT This article explores the legal ramifications of Israel’s wall building in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, which began in 2002 under the pretence of security. The United Nations General Assembly led the International Court of Justice…

The Montevideo convention on the rights and duties of states: statehood criteria and historical context

This Article is written by Ms. Sreya Saloni 2nd year law student from Lloyd Law College Greater Noida. Abstract: The Montevideo Convention is an agreement that was signed on December 26, 1933, in Montevideo, Uruguay, and went into effect the next year, defined the conventional definition of a state for the purposes of international law.…