Issue 15.2 Now Online

We are happy to announce that Vol. 15 No. 2 is now online. Please find it here.

This issue presents four diverse contributions reflecting the richness of international legal scholarship.
Jasper Mührel examines the concept of granting legal rights to oceans, arguing for an evolution in international law to recognize marine ecosystems as legal subjects.
Takis Vidalis explores the need for a binding international framework to reconcile artificial intelligence developments with human rights protections.
Petro Halimurka analyzes arbitral jurisdiction in investment disputes arising from Crimea’s annexation, probing implications for international law amid armed conflict.
Finally, Konstantin M. Brik investigates the (self-)isolation of Russian legal academia, revealing how political and cultural factors shape discourse on humanitarian interventions. Together, these articles offer fresh insights and stimulate discussion on pressing issues in international law.