June 16, 2025

The European Institute for International Relations

The European Institute for International Relations
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  • 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
  • Canada’s dual battle over indigenous territories: land rights vs. economic growth

    29 April 2025
  •  How Hong Kong´s Article 23 Law became the almighty tool for Repression

    29 April 2025
  • The International Anti-Corruption Prosecutorial Taskforce: Challenges and Solutions

    23 April 2025
Home International Law (page 20)

International Law

Lundin Case; Swedish company Charged with War Crimes in Sudan

By Writer
6 December 2021
in :  International Justice, International Law cases
380

Human rights are presently being violated in large numbers by entities other than the state, especially multinational corporations, as the wind of economic globalisation blows throughout the globe (MNCs). Unfortunately, many states, particularly developing ones, do not control the operations of multinational corporations for a variety of reasons, resulting in a regulatory vacuum. In this sense, one of the prominent …

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Children’s rights and climate change: a proved relation

By Writer
19 November 2021
in :  Environment & Climate Change, International Law & Childhood
1,348

Although the effects of an uncontrolled global climate warming and the impact over world’s environments and habitats that would follow are well covered by the scientific community, decision-makers should also be concerned over the impact that the unavoidable future we might be walking towards will have over the most vulnerable part of the world’s population: children. The literature regarding the …

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Renewed tensions along the Poland-Belarus’s border

By Writer
17 November 2021
in :  International Law & Human Rights, Recent Topics
458

The area between Poland and Belarus is often overlooked, but in recent times the border the two countries share has become more and more of a melting point, for what concerns their relationship it has had good and bad times during the last 26 years, periodically Warsaw played an important intermediary role in improving EU–Belarus relations, in spite of this, however, the bilateral …

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COP26: a new green era?

By Writer
16 November 2021
in :  Energy Security, International Law & Environment, Recent Topics
474

The news of the last few days have been focused on one thing and one thing only: COP26, it has been the title of newspapers, broadcasts, podcasts, and every other digital-based tool available on the market, making it impossible for the public to ignore what is probably one of the most crucial gatherings in the last decade and that is …

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ASEAN’s shortcomings on Rohingya crisis

By Writer
16 November 2021
in :  Asia, International Law & Human Rights
600

One of the most dramatic humanitarian crisis that has hit Asia in a long time is the one concerning the Rohingya minority of Myanmar, whose population suffered gross human rights violations in the last years. However, Myanmar is also a member of ASEAN, an international organization of ten South-East Asia countries, and in 2007 the member states reunited in Jakarta …

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The UN Security Council and Nile Dispute

By Writer
12 November 2021
in :  Africa, International Law cases, Nutrition Security
1,233

Egypt, Sudan, and Ethiopia have been at odds for more than a decade over a dam that Addis Ababa is building on the Blue Nile, the Nile River’s primary tributary. In this regard, In an indirect reference to the dispute over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam(GERD) at the sidelines of the 76th Session of the United Nations General Assembly on …

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Sudan’s most recent military coup d’état

By Writer
10 November 2021
in :  International Law & Democracy
126

Monday’s military makeover of power in Sudan which threatens to destroy the country’s fragile transition to democracy, has been severely denounced by the US, EU, and UN, contrarily to Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the UAE who have rejected an over-criticizing behaviour. Instead, they called for calm and dialogue.  What happened Monday’s military coup in Sudan is only the last crisis in a turbulent …

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French involvement in Tunisia and recent happenings

By Writer
10 November 2021
in :  Africa, Global Freedom & Civil Liberties
824

In 2009 Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali and the Democratic Constitutional Rally were dominating the political life in Tunisia by using threats of terrorism and religious extremism as one of the means to put pressure and to dissuade peaceful dissent coming from other parties, in order to install an effective policy of terror, when Ali was elected, he designed laws with …

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Poland’s constitutional supremacy and the principle of the Rule of Law

By Writer
10 November 2021
in :  Global Freedom & Civil Liberties, International Law & Democracy, International Law cases
352

With its entry into the European Union in 2004, Poland accepted the Acquis Communautaire in its entirety. However, recognizing the body of common rights and obligations that are binding on all EU Member States, dose not only indicate the mere acceptance of the EU’s legal foundations, but it implies that Member States become committed to the application as well as …

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Self-Contradiction within The ILC’s Study on Jus Cogens

By Writer
10 November 2021
in :  International Law studies
130

In 2015, the International Law Commission (ILC) added Jus Cogens to its agenda. The essence of jus cogens, the method of identifying the peremptory norms, and the compilation of a “illustrative list” of such norms were among the particular legal topics indicated for investigation in the accompanying mandate. Special Rapporteur Dire Tladi emphasized in his initial report that the study …

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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

How much is religion influencing modern politics?

20 February 2025

Russia Arrives as The U.S. Leaves Niger

20 May 2024

Postponed Elections: Will Senegal Follow the Pattern of Other Ex-French Colonies?

13 February 2024

Is Africa the “Global Epicenter for Terrorism”? Or was it made to be?

6 February 2024

World

The German defense budget change and its implications

The Russia-Ukraine Black Sea and Energy Infrastructure Truce: Implications and Challenges

The aftermath of Brexit: has the UK benefited or suffered from leaving the EU?

Baltic States and Poland: Rethinking the Ottawa Convention for Security and Stability

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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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8 June 2021

Children’s rights violation through traditional and cultural practices

7 December 2021

Mahmoud Refaat (President) – Sweden

20 October 2021

Tigray: The Worst Humanitarian Crisis in Modern History: Why Is The International Community Silent?

29 August 2022

Timeline

  • 2 June 2025

    Iran’s nuclear ambitions: the fine line between balancing regional diplomacy and deterrence

  • 2 June 2025

    The German defense budget change and its implications

  • 2 June 2025

    Escalating Tensions in the Arctic: Russia’s Strategic Interests in Svalbard

  • 2 June 2025

    The Implications of the U.S. “Liberation Day” Tariffs on Global Trade and Alliances

  • 2 June 2025

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

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