March 06, 2026

The European Institute for International Relations

The European Institute for International Relations
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  • The International Court of Justice and the Climate Crisis: A Turning Point or Symbolic Gesture?

    26 February 2026
  • How President Trump shaped Canada’s elections

    26 February 2026
  • Religious politics in Malaysia: navigating a divided nation

    26 February 2026
  • Indonesia’s military role grows bigger in the government: a threat to pro-democracy movements?

    2 June 2025
  • The Filipino diaspora: the economic reality of the OFW System

    2 May 2025
Home International Law

International Law

The International Court of Justice and the Climate Crisis: A Turning Point or Symbolic Gesture?

By Writer
26 February 2026
in :  Environmental Risks, International Law Topics
11

The International Court of Justice is often viewed as the world’s main judicial institution. Recently it has taken a historic step by issuing an advisory opinion which declares that states have legal obligations to mitigate climate change under international law. This decision, which was brought forth by a coalition of Pacific Island nations and supported by over 130 UN member …

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How President Trump shaped Canada’s elections

By Writer
26 February 2026
in :  International Law & Democracy, USA & Canada
8

Canadians are set to cast their ballots in a historic election deeply influenced by US President Trump: since his return to office, diplomatic and economic relations with Canada have been at stake, from the imposition of tariffs on Canadian imports, and from comments on making the neighbour state the new 51st US state. What began as a seemingly predictable victory …

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Religious politics in Malaysia: navigating a divided nation

By Writer
26 February 2026
in :  Asia, International Law & Human Rights
11

Malaysia has long been celebrated for its multicultural and multireligious society, a unique mosaic of Malays, Chinese, Indians, and indigenous peoples, living under the shade of Islam, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, and other faiths. Yet beneath this harmonious image lies a growing tension: religion, increasingly, is not just a personal or communal identity, but a political weapon. By constitution, a Malay …

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Indonesia’s military role grows bigger in the government: a threat to pro-democracy movements?

By Writer
2 June 2025
in :  International Law & Democracy, International Law & Human Rights
254

Indonesia has long been seen as a beacon of democracy in Southeast Asia, especially after the fall of the authoritarian regime of President Suharto in 1998. The transition from a military-dominated government to a democratic system was a significant achievement, offering hope that a more open and inclusive political environment would emerge. However, in recent years, there has been growing …

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The Filipino diaspora: the economic reality of the OFW System

By Writer
2 May 2025
in :  International Law & Human Rights, International Law & Women
3,763

The Overseas Filipino Worker (OFW) phenomenon is one of the defining aspects of the Philippines’ economic landscape. Over the past decades, millions of Filipinos have left their homeland in search of better opportunities abroad, providing critical financial support to their families and significantly contributing to the national economy. These sacrifices are not just personal but national, as OFWs’ remittances make …

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Canada’s dual battle over indigenous territories: land rights vs. economic growth

By Writer
29 April 2025
in :  International Law & Human Rights
407

Canada stands at a crossroads where economic ambitions clash with the rights of Indigenous communities. At the heart of this debate lies the ancestral right of the Indigenous community over their lands. Legally, Section 35 of the Constitution Act of 1982 recognizes and affirm their existence and their rights within Canada’s territory, providing strong legal protection against land grabbing. However, …

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 How Hong Kong´s Article 23 Law became the almighty tool for Repression

By Writer
29 April 2025
in :  Global Freedom & Civil Liberties
153

On March 23, 2024, the Hong Kong government enacted the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance, commonly referred to as Article 23. One year later, the far-reaching provisions of the Ordinance have become an unprecedented instrument of repression. One particularly controversial measure was originally introduced by Beijing’s National Security Law (NSL) and has now been extended to Article 23 offenses. It implies …

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The International Anti-Corruption Prosecutorial Taskforce: Challenges and Solutions

By Writer
23 April 2025
in :  International Justice, International Law & Human Rights
200

Corruption is a major issue that is undermining economic growth, political stability, and social trust on a global scale. Given the threat it poses, particularly to democracies, the United Kingdom, France, and Switzerland launched the International Anti-Corruption Prosecutorial Taskforce (IAPTF) on March 21, 2025. This was developed as a response to the United States’ wearing away from its aggressive anti-corruption …

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The failure of international condemnation: Syrian ethnic cleansing of Alawite minority

By Writer
11 April 2025
in :  International Law & Human Rights
227

The Syrian conflict has been a tragic stage for sectarian violence, foreign interventions, and mass human suffering. Yet, amidst the widespread atrocities, one crisis remains underreported and insufficiently condemned by the international community: the ethnic cleansing of Syria’s Alawite minority. Despite targeted killings, displacement, and systemic persecution, raised violently in the last couple of weeks, both the Syrian government and …

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Greenland’s Path to Sovereignty: A Pragmatic Approach to Independence

By Writer
24 March 2025
in :  Europe, International Law cases
534

One of the most relevant geopolitical shifts in recent years is the push towards sovereignty by Greenland, which until recently had been mostly overlooked by the international community. The recent parliamentary win by the center-right Demokraatit party entrenched the island’s push towards autonomy from Denmark. However, the strategic positioning and untapped deposits of rare earth minerals have placed Greenland at …

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Our Projects

Project with the European Commission – Solidarity4All

22 August 2024

In May 2024, the European Institute for International Relations has signed a 2 years …

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Events

Scenarios of the end of the Russian-Ukrainian war and the impact of each scenario on the world. – Friday 1st of April 2022 at 7:00 PM Brussels Time

Writer
22 March 2022

Watch the Symposium: Scenarios of the end of the Russian-Ukrainian war and the impact …

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Publications

Israel moves to ban Al Jazeera: What it means for the International Media?

2 May 2024

Latest Reviews

The Sahel’s New Alliances: A Wake-Up Call for Europe and the International Community

15 October 2025

China’s stronger presence in Africa: is it a new colonial power game?

15 October 2025

The Sahel Desertification crisis: can Africa contain the spread of the Sahara without international support?

26 June 2025

How much is religion influencing modern politics?

20 February 2025

World

Can Australia balance relations with the US and China as the rivalry between the two superpowers increases?

How President Trump shaped Canada’s elections

Religious politics in Malaysia: navigating a divided nation

Japan’s new leader of sustainability: how the country tackles solar panel waste with innovative solutions 

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The European Institute for International Law and International Relations (EIIR) is one of unique establishments to combine both legal and strategic studies in the same frame.

The European Institute for International Law and International Relations (EIIR) is an independent, promoting and scientific, center for studies, research and training on issues of application of laws and its effects on the social life.

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Timeline

  • 26 February 2026

    Can Australia balance relations with the US and China as the rivalry between the two superpowers increases?

  • 26 February 2026

    Beyond the Ice: Greenland, Rare Earths, and the Future of European Geopolitics

  • 26 February 2026

    The International Court of Justice and the Climate Crisis: A Turning Point or Symbolic Gesture?

  • 26 February 2026

    How President Trump shaped Canada’s elections

  • 26 February 2026

    Religious politics in Malaysia: navigating a divided nation

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