Opinio Juris Frozen Conflicts - 3/3

Lawyers, Guns, and Money: International Law and the Secessionist Conflict in Moldova

by Chris Borgen

July 27th, 2006 - 10:45 AM EDT | Comments Off on Lawyers, Guns, and Money: International Law and the Secessionist Conflict in Moldova | Continue Reading » http://opiniojuris.org/2006/07/27/lawyers-guns-and-money-international-law-and-the-secessionist-conflict-in-moldova/ |

Posts of Interest

April 16, 2018
Escalation of Violence in Bangui: Has MINUSCA Become Party to a Conflict in CAR, and What Would That Mean?
[Bianca Maganza is a PhD candidate in International Law and a Teaching Assistant at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva.] Some days ago, the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilisation Mission in ...

April 12, 2018
The Departed: Implications of the Philippines’ Withdrawal from the ICC
[Jennifer Tridgell is a Legal Intern at the International Criminal Court. She has previously worked at the Philippines Commission on Human Rights and the High Court of Hong Kong. The views expressed in this article are her own.] On 19 March 2018, ...

April 12, 2018
The Coming Attack on Syria Will Be Unlawful
You go to war with the President you have, not the President you wish you had. We should keep that basic truth in mind as the US inches ever closer to war with Syria -- and potentially with Russia, a far more terrifying possibility. Donald Trump d...

April 11, 2018
(Re)deportation of Activist Lawyer Highglights Continued Judicial Independence in the Face of Crumbling Rule of Law in Kenya
[Tim Fish Hodgson is a Legal Adviser at the International Commission of Jurists and Simphiwe Sidu is a Legal Research Consultant for the International Commission of Jurists.] Miguna Miguna is a prolific Kenyan activist and lawyer wh...

April 10, 2018
Implications of the Rohingya Argument for Libya and Syria (and Jordan)
In my previous post, I offered three cautionary thoughts about the OTP's decision to ask the Pre-Trial Division to hold that the ICC has jurisdiction over Myanmar's deportation of the Rohingya to Bangladesh. In this post, I want to offer a few though...