By Lucas Güimil Valdés Introduction One of the foundational myths of Athens, known as the name-giving of Athens,[1] involves the Greek gods Athena and Poseidon competing for the privilege of patronizing the city by presenting it with a divine gift.[2] Poseidon, who is named Neptune in the Roman tradition,[3] decided to bring forth a source of saltwater on the Acropolis,[4] while Athena, who is named Minerva in the Roman tradition,[5] caused an olive tree to… [read post]

Kohen, La portée et la validité des clauses contractuelles exorbitantes de renonciation à l’immunité des États Éric Loquin, Retour sur les sources premières de la lex mercatoria : les usages du commerce international Suzy H. niKièma, Les« mesures » d’expropriation indirecte en droit international des investissements : les actes et omissions de l’État d’accueil Jean-Baptiste Racine, La protection du… [read post]