
RSIL Pakistan
@rsilpak
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The Research Society of International Law is a private sector, non-partisan, non-political international law think tank based in Pakistan šµš°
Islamabad, Pakistan
Joined February 2011
RSIL is currently hiring for the following positions:. Research Associate.Junior Research Associate.Communications Associate. Apply by 30th August by sending a CV and short Writing Sample (Portfolio for Comms Associate position) to careers@rsilpak.org.
linkedin.com
RSIL is Hiring for the position of Research Associate Location: Islamabad, Pakistan The Research Society of International Law (RSIL) is seeking a Research Associate to join its team. The position...
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In the next blog for our Perspectives on the Indus Waters Treaty series, Maham Naweed explores the āfundamental change of circumstancesā rule under international law and how India has incorrectly invoked it to justify its suspension of the Treaty. Read here:
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RT @NCRC_Pakistan: The Research Society of International Law (RSIL) hosted policy dialogue to assess the implementation of the AntiRape (Inā¦.
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RSILās @jaziz7 and @ovesanwar discuss sustainable pathways to prevent a recurrence of theresent Indo-Pak Hostilites. Can a Counter-Terrorism Cooperation Framework be built by the two countries despite the immense trust deficit?.
How do Pakistan and India get over the terrorism challenge. Peace requires stakes in each otherās security. @jaziz7 and I discuss if a Counter-Terrorism Cooperation Framework is possible before the next round of hostilities and what it would look like.
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On 24 April 2025, the Indian Government formally announced that it would be holding the Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance. In response to these developments, the Research Society of International Law convened an āExperts Group Meeting on the Legal and Strategic Implications of
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Next up in our Perspectives on the Indus Waters Treaty series, @KamranAdilPSP unpacks how lawfare is shaping the Indus Waters Treaty dispute. Read here:
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In the first of our Perspectives on the Indus Waters Treaty blog series, @raasnabeel clarifies certain legal misconceptions about the dispute since Indiaās suspension of the Treaty, arguing it is unjustified under international law. Read here:
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RT @ovesanwar: @jaziz7 and I look at everything thatās happened between India and Pakistan over the past 2 weeks on this special episode -ā¦.
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Alex Lawson examines the recent legal controversies under President Trump and their implications for U.S. constitutional governance. Read more:
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With deep sorrow, we announce the passing of our dear colleague and friend, Abraze Aqil. A pillar of RSIL, he was known for his dedication, generosity, and kindness, leaving a lasting impact on all who knew him. His intelligence, wit, and warmth brightened every day, and his
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šØ The world is anxiously awaiting the @CIJ_ICJ's climate opinionābut is it listening to the Global South? CEIās Symposium amplifies the perspectives and legal arguments of those most impacted yet most often excluded. Stay tuned for CEI's upcoming Symposium!. #ClimateICJAO
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Expert Lawyers watch and analyze hilarious film scenes. Watch here:
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RT @ovesanwar: In an attempt to make criminal law more fun and accessible weāve created āCrossā. A show looking at crime in movies. In ep.ā¦.
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70 years ago, leaders from Asia & Africa met in Bandung, Indonesia, envisioning a world order built on self-determination, non-alignment & solidarity. Their vision shaped the Global Southās pathābut where does it stand today?.Watch our video on the Bandung Conference 1955:
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RSIL invites contributions for a symposium reflecting on the Bandung Conferenceās legacy & its relevance today. How do its principles hold up in 2025?. šļøSubmission Deadline: 30 March 2025.šPriority for voices from the Global South. Submit your piece now:
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Got questions on international law, research, careers, or more? Drop a comment and our experts will answer them in our next video!
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RT @clc_rsil: Ayesha Malik argues that the Taliban is not committing gender apartheid in Afghanistan, a crime concocted just for them. Readā¦.
dawn.com
Engaging with the Taliban on what is required by the international community for them to be formally recognised is perhaps the only way forward.
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