December 2017 International Law Top Blawgs
Summarizes and translates decisions of the US Supreme Court (and occasionally the California Supreme Court) which may be of interest to Swiss legal professionals.
By University of Miami law professor Michael Froomkin. Covers civil liberties, the Internet, Guantanamo, Iraq attrocities, politics and more.
Covers human rights, free speech, death penalty, LGBT rights, refugees and torture. From Amnesty International.
Edited by Professor Jacob Katz Cogan.
Covers news and discussion on the conflict of laws in private international law cases. Editor is Martin George of the University of Birmingham. Published in association with the Journal of Private International Law.
Features voices on international law, policy and practice.
Coveres actions taken or contemplated to protect the nation interact with the nation’s laws and legal institutions, including cybersecurity, Guantánamo habeas litigation, targeted killing, biosecurity, universal jurisdiction, the Alien Tort Statute, and the state secrets privilege. By Benjamin Wittes, Jack Goldsmith and Robert Chesney.
Covers intellectual property in China.
Covers international extradition and transnational criminal defense. By McNabb Associates.
Covers international law and international relations.
Covers China business, travel and news. By Dan Harris and Steve Dickinson.
By WorldTradeLaw.net.
Edited by Donald C. Clarke.
Covers the Department of Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control and its Specially Designated Nationals list. By McNabb Associates, P.C.
Provides information about the death penalty in Asia.
Exploring the use of technology for conflict transformation, focusing on the use of information communications technology (ICT) for peacebuilding. From Sanjana Hattotuwa.
Covers Chinese law, business and society. By Tom Chow.
Covers American customs law and international trade law. By Lawrence Friedman.
By Professor Mark E. Wojcik and Cindy Galway Buys.
Covers international laws of war, international law, related human rights topics, international NGOs, and the theory of the just war. By Professor Kenneth Anderson.
