CIL Dialogues is now accepting submissions. We welcome submissions and symposia suggestions on any topic of international law, particularly those relating to the Asia Pacific. Please refer to our guidelines and form at https://t.co/ekvpqOvH7x

This symposium not only celebrates the 20th anniversary of ISMIL but builds on its indispensable insights to understand the current historical moment as a particular combination of continuity and rupture. https://t.co/6smEyMvlbc #TWAIL #InternationalLaw #crisis

In this commentary, Liu Yulu discusses the development from UNEA resolution 5/14 to the current challenges hindering the adoption of a global plastic treaty, and what states can do to cross the finish line. https://t.co/eguA58pDgh

Joel Ong’s CIL blog examines gaps in IMO liability conventions for spills of emerging alternative fuels (e.g., methanol, ammonia) and sets out reform options and pathways forward. Read https://t.co/uIHc45ZJhp

Join us next Friday for a discussion with Professor Ryo Sahashi (@ryo384_ir) and USALI’s Bruce Aronson on U.S.-China competition and its global implications. This event is co-sponsored by @Columbia_APEC. https://t.co/HCitMnVT1D

In the second instalment of this series, Miguel Jaime Encarnacion discusses the enhancements made to the e-commerce chapter of the AANZFTA. https://t.co/sFOQ0Oclsg

In this blog post, Dr. Hazrati explains the implications of the ICJ’s advisory opinion on the energy transition, fossil fuel phase-out, and just transition, as well as its potential impacts on COP talks and global climate action. https://t.co/UG2iU1FIvs

The ICJ's advisory opinion on climate change is a significant expansion in the law of standing for the enforcement of obligations erga omnes. This post by Priya Urs explains how, while also identifying deficiencies in the Court's reasoning. https://t.co/U7Wym3F3nH

𝗔𝗻𝘁𝗼𝗻𝘆 𝗔𝗻𝗴𝗵𝗶𝗲 offers a sharp, insightful commentary on the @CIL Peace and International Law Symposium, engaging deeply with its contributions and challenging dominant narratives on peace, justice, and the global legal order https://t.co/ASaTWbXoPO

7 Breakthrough Insights from the Inter-American Court’s Climate Advisory Opinion. Dr. Mohammad Hazrati explores how this historic opinion advances climate justice and human rights through bold legal innovations. https://t.co/f1gnc6OdvI

In a world gripped by conflict, this symposium reframes international law as a tool for peace, showing how, even in dark times, law can resist injustice, promote human rights, and uphold the global commitment to peace begun in 1945. https://t.co/U53nlrn0lh

Having witnessed war’s horrors, Tommy Koh champions that international law can promote peace. From UNCLOS to the Paris Agreement and the Indus Waters Treaty, law has helped resolve disputes and end conflicts—proof that peace and law go hand in hand. https://t.co/gilL2Nexyc

This article examines the AANZFTA’s Second Protocol from two perspectives: integrating modern trade practices and their impact on business utilization. https://t.co/agsfd93VFn

Peace through the ASEAN Way of diplomacy, consensus, and non-interference has promoted regional stability and cooperation in ASEAN, and managed interstate disputes while respecting sovereignty. However, internal conflicts remain challenging to address. https://t.co/J0QW5MfklI

The EU’s integration, rooted in post-WWII peacebuilding, limits state sovereignty through economic and legal cooperation. This unique supranational model replaces war with lasting peace by uniting diverse nations into a “federalism without federation.” https://t.co/MVyWswVKOc

"Publishing a Book out of a PhD Project" In this conversation, we talk to Neha Mishra about her journey to publishing her monograph on int'l trade law & global data governance, which was inspired by her PhD project. Listen to our conversation here:

This post analyses the role regional human rights courts play as peacemakers and peacekeepers. Regional tribunals might help establish the conditions for a peaceful society, restoration of peace, and prevent further internal/international conflicts. https://t.co/XCiWbWWawn

This blog post explores the history and function of the PCA and the ICJ, two institutions designed to promote peace through law. Preventing war, judging war? The post examines this tension in the role and practice of these courts. https://t.co/n9yovwNKZ5

This post proposes that Article 39 of the UN Charter should be re-read along with Article 24(1) in the language of peace for the UNSC to carry out its ‘primary’ responsibility for maintaining international peace and security effectively. https://t.co/iw1O4iwxWk

Provisional measures requests at the ICJ can stabilize conflicts by preserving rights and diplomacy, but risk politicising disputes, legal uncertainty, and overburdening the Court. Clearer rules and coordination could enhance their peacebuilding role. https://t.co/nbN9kWfox4

International law recognizes non-State armed groups in peace deals, but lasting peace needs wider inclusion of diverse non-State actors. Engaging broader communities boosts legitimacy and public support, making peace processes more durable and effective. https://t.co/1Om45ndPxd