The Legality of Internet Shutdowns
October 11, 2022 by Digital EditorBy Patty Murphy-Geiss
The Georgetown Journal of International Law Blog
A Broken UN Security Council is Changing International Law: Part 2
May 3, 2022 by Digital EditorBy Justin Malzac
A Broken UN Security Council is Changing International Law: Part 1
April 29, 2022 by Digital EditorBy Justin Malzac
The Regulatory Battles between China and the United States over Chinese Companies Going Public on the U.S. Exchanges
March 9, 2022 by Digital EditorBy Xinyun Luo
Lebanon’s Government Muzzles Critics, Flaunts the ICCPR
January 27, 2022 by Digital EditorBy Fabienne El-Cid
Sidestepping the Disinformation Dilemma: Can International Institutions Combat the Spread of False Information Online?
November 16, 2021 by Digital EditorBy Clark Orr
Taiwan and the World Health Organization: An International Public Health Gap
November 4, 2021 by Digital Editorby Nichole Chen
State-Owned Enterprises May Upset China’s Bid to Join the CPTPP
October 28, 2021 by Digital EditorBy Xuetao Richard Wang
The U.S. Use of Drone Strikes and the Need for International Transparency
October 25, 2021 by Digital EditorBy Molly Bernstein
Canceled Permits, Green Paint, and a Stolen Plant: Potentially Cause for the First Arbitral Proceedings under the FTA Mexico-CACM?
October 21, 2021 by Digital EditorBy Danilo Ruggero Di Bella