The ICJ and Nuclear Disarmament: Legal Perspectives on Global Issue

This article has been written by Mr. Dhruva Ranjan, a second-year student of Christ (deemed to be) University, Delhi NCR.    Abstract Natural law principles played an important role in the early development of international legal theory, but were subsequently displaced by positivist ideals. Within the past half-century, fundamental changes in international society have revealed…

The case concerning the temple of Preah Vihear (1962): Territorial sovereignty and cultural heritage

This article has been written by Mr. Suryansh Katoch a 1st year student of Army Law College, Pune, Maharashtra. ABSTRACT The case concerning the Temple of Preah Vihear, adjudicated by the International Court of Justice in 1962, represents a pivotal moment in the realm of territorial sovereignty and cultural heritage. This landmark legal proceeding addressed…

International Criminal Law and National Jurisdictions: The challenge of Universal jurisdiction

This article has been written by Ms.Ekta Bhardwaj, a 2nd year Ballb (H) student of National Law University , Delhi Abstract -: This article delves into the complexities of international criminal law. I elucidated the pivotal role played by national jurisdictions in the realm of international criminal law. The concept of universal jurisdiction, which aims…

UNDP’s Human Development Reports: Analysing global progress and challenges

This article has been written by Ms. Simran Nair, a Third-Year Law Student of Vivekanand Education Society’s College of Law, Mumbai.   ABSTRACT: This exploration investigates the significance of human development in fostering global growth and overcoming challenges, as emphasized by the United Nations (UN) through its specialized agency, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).…

The UN and Afghanistan: Peacebuilding and reconstruction challenges

This article has been written by Ms. Krutika Suryakant Kawade, a 4th year student of Modern Law College, Pune.   ABSTRACT: Afghanistan, experienced conflict and instability for decades, has been a significant focus of the United Nations (UN) since the 2001 US-led invasion that dismantled the Taliban regime. This transformative period marked a strategic shift…

Piracy and the use of armed guards: Legal and Ethical challenges for shipowners

This article has been written by Aditi Karan, 5th semester, Lloyd School of Law, Grater.Noida Abstract: This comprehensive article explores the intricate challenges faced by shipowners in countering maritime piracy through the deployment of armed guards. In navigating the complex interplay between security imperatives and ethical considerations, shipowners grapple with legal intricacies grounded in international…

The Hague conference on Private International Law: Historical evolution and achievements

This article has been written by Ms. Mahima Chandra, a 2nd year student of Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. Abstract: – One of the most important organizations for international legal collaboration is the Hague Conference on Private International Law, which was founded in 1893. An overview of the Hague Conference’s contribution to cross-border harmonization and…

The right to privacy for migrants: Balancing security concerns and Individual Rights

This article has been written by Ms. Akshita Jain, a 2-year student of Bharati Vidyapeeth institute of management and research New Delhi ABSTRACT In an era of unprecedented global migrations, this research examines the complex relationship between migrants’ right to privacy and the need to protect national security. The paper examines the implications of international…