June 15, 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 23)

International Law

Genocide: How and Why it Represents a Threat to Security

By Writer
19 September 2021
in :  International Justice, International Law & Human Rights, International Law studies
216

Genocide is perceived as the ‘crime of all crimes’ and the worst form of violence amongst humans (Rafter, 2016; 1). Yet, despite its recognition as a tragedy, policymakers are yet to fully acknowledge the relationship between human and national security and thus recognise genocide as a threat in the same way it recognises other threats (Gallagher, 2013). Security as a …

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Egypt’s Continued War on Journalism: A Snapshot of the Crackdown on Freedom of Expression

By Writer
26 August 2021
in :  Global Freedom & Civil Liberties, International Law & Democracy, International Law & Human Rights
192

This year, Egypt was ranked 166th out of 180 countries in the 2021 World Press Freedom Index (RSF, 2021b). This comes as no surprise given the country’s consistent status as one of the world’s top jailers of journalists. Indeed, in 2020, Egypt had the third highest number of jailed journalists globally, with at least 27 journalists in prison (CPJ, 2020).Yet, …

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The Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill: A Threat to Democracy?

By Writer
16 August 2021
in :  International Justice
76

Sponsored by the UK Home Office, The Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts (PCSC) Bill is a proposed piece of legislation that makes the first major changes to the Public Order Act 1986 since 2003. If passed it will grant police, an “unprecedented extension” of powers to, inter alia, shut down peaceful protests with limited balances and checks in place to …

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Justice and Accountability in the Philippines: Duterte’s War on Drugs

By Writer
12 August 2021
in :  International Justice
233

On June 14 2021 and on her last day in office, the chief prosecutor of the ICC, Fatou Bensouda, announced the conclusion of the preliminary examination into the Philippines and requested judicial authorisation to proceed with a formal investigation (ICC, 2021). The preliminary examination determined a “reasonable basis to believe that the Crime Against Humanity of murder has been committed” …

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Human Trafficking in the EU: Challenges and Responsive Measures

By Writer
7 August 2021
in :  International Law & Human Rights
877

It is undeniable that human trafficking is a global challenge. About 25 million people worldwide are trafficking victims according to the UN (UNODC, 2020). The majority of trafficking victims are between 18 and 24 years of age (ibid). 43% of victims are used for forced commercial sexual exploitation, of whom 98% are women and girls (ibid). Human trafficking and smuggling …

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The European Green Deal – An Analysis of Key Aspects

By Writer
2 August 2021
in :  International Law & Environment, Strategic Affairs
1,945

Introduction In December 2019, the European Commission presented the European Green Deal committing to climate nutrality by 2050. The European Green Deal (EGD) can be considered as a roadmap of key policies for the EU’s climate agenda, based on which the Commission has started, and will continue to develop, legislative proposals and strategies from 2020 onwards (Siddi, 2021). The European …

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Madagascar: the first humanitarian crisis caused by climate change

By Writer
2 August 2021
in :  Environment & Climate Change, International Law & Environment
103

The southern part of the island of Madagascar, off the east coast of Africa, is experiencing a serious drought, that combined with the Covid-19 crisis has lead to a humanitarian crisis. The catastrophe is occurring as a result of three years of drought in the region, which has resulted in the country’s worst drought in 40 years. What is the …

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International Justice: The Challenges of Pursuing Universal Jurisdiction

By Writer
2 August 2021
in :  International Justice
1,983

Universal Jurisdiction is a legal principle that allows a foreign state to prosecute an individual in their national courts for a limited number of international crimes regardless of who committed them, where they were committed and against whom (Cali, 2010). The increase in universal jurisdiction proceedings in recent years is promising but there are still fundamental challenges that must be …

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Egypt and Al-Sisi: The Human Rights Violations of an Authoritarian Regime

By Writer
19 July 2021
in :  International Law & Human Rights
410

Once a prosperous country and the largest democracy of the Arab World,  Egypt is currently under one of the harshest military regimes in the Middle East and North African (MENA) region. Even though Egypt was one of the first and most prominent places where the Arab Spring flourished, the General Abdel Fattah al Sisi, who took power in 2014, has …

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The ICC’s probe into Israel and Palestine: challenges and hopes

By Writer
18 July 2021
in :  International Justice
68

The International Criminal Court (ICC) was founded in 1998 and was established through the Rome Statute with the purpose of prosecuting egregious international crimes, such as war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide, when national jurisdictions are unable or unwilling to do so. It contributes directly to the fight against impunity and the strengthening of the rule of law. It …

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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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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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