This article examines a fundamental paradox in international law’s treatment of genocide: institutions with the most substantial evidence often possess the weakest enforcement power, while those
International Law in Asia Today is a new blog series launched by AsianSIL Voices to highlight historical events that mark Asia’s engagement with international law. Each
Deadline for submissions: 31 March 2026 (rolling submissions accepted until this date) The Central Asia Yearbook on International Law (CAYIL) is the first academic publication of
By Stellina Jolly This blog post is adapted from the author’s presentation at the 10th Biennial Conference of the Asian Society of International Law in Hanoi,
Wednesday 25th – Friday 27th February 2026 Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg Conference theme The current international order is in a
By Lijiang Zhu This blog post is adapted from the author’s presentation at the 10th Biennial Conference of the Asian Society of International Law in Hanoi,
By Rashmi Raman In this short piece I set out to interrogate how international law’s temporal grammar both registers and erases the slow violence of starvation
International Law in Asia Today is a new blog series launched by AsianSIL Voices to highlight historical events that mark Asia’s engagement with international law. Each
By Mostafa Mahmud Naser This blog post is adapted from the author’s presentation at the 10th Biennial Conference of the Asian Society of International Law in
By Jon Truby This blog post is adapted from the author’s presentation at the 10th Biennial Conference of the Asian Society of International Law in Hanoi,
By Suhong Yang This blog post is adapted from the author’s presentation at the 10th Biennial Conference of the Asian Society of International Law in Hanoi,
By Nam Phuong Ngo This blog post is adapted from the author’s presentation at the 10th Biennial Conference of the Asian Society of International Law in
