March 06, 2026

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 (page 24)

International Law

International Justice: The Challenges of Pursuing Universal Jurisdiction

By Writer
2 August 2021
in :  International Justice
2,300

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
499

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
82

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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The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam – political and legal aspects

By Writer
12 July 2021
in :  International Law studies
1,059

Ethiopia’s Grand Renaissance Dam (GERD) BACKGROUND The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) that has an annual production capacity of 6,000 megawatts was launched in 2011 to be built on the Blue Nile. The GERD, 145-metre (475-foot) mega-dam, is considered to be the largest hydroelectric power plant in Africa. This construction of the dam brought disturbance in Northeastern Africa considering that …

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The Need for a Victim-centred Approach to Transitional Justice in Nepal

By Writer
7 July 2021
in :  International Law & Human Rights
373

A victim-centred approach that reflects the self-identified needs of victims is integral to the success of Nepal’s transitional justice process. Successes have been seen in elements of the Truth Commission (TRC), Commission of Investigation on Enforced Disappeared Persons (CIEDP) and Interim Relief Program (IRP). Yet, these processes have either made little progress in fulfilling their mandates, lacked transparency and victim …

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The human rights situation in Haiti continues to deteriorate

By Writer
2 July 2021
in :  International Law & Human Rights
108

Haiti seems to exist in the media only under the conditions of a news item, generally dramatic: natural disasters (the 2010 earthquake, the cyclones that hit the country repeatedly), political crises, violence, etc. The historical silence and the media treatment are part of the same view, which sees Haiti through the prism of a curse and chaos. The historical silence …

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The Chinese Prison System – no place for human rights

By Writer
1 July 2021
in :  International Law & Human Rights
281

This month the Chinese Communist Party is celebrating its 100th anniversary. What can be expected are self-gratulatory propaganda efforts to paint the authoritarian rule of continental China by the Communists as the greatest success in the long history of China. western attitudes towards Beijing, though, have been changing and turning more critical. A sore point of the relations between China …

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Algeria’s parliamentary elections and repression of Hirak

By Writer
29 June 2021
in :  Global Freedom & Civil Liberties
60

29 June 2021 On June 12, the parliamentary elections were held in Algeria, with the aim of definitively turning the page on Bouteflika. In 2019, the president, who has been in office since 1999, proposed his candidacy once again for the presidential elections, provoking a strong wave of protests that led him to resign that same year. These protests, referred …

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Hong Kong: Struggling for Autonomy

By Writer
29 June 2021
in :  Global Freedom & Civil Liberties
93

29 June 2021 The recent arrest of the journalist Fung Wai-kong, on the 28th of June, has been the latest case of Hong Kong’s government crackdown against freedom of speech and more particular against anti-Chinese and pro-independence views inside the area (Davidson, 2021).  However, the police actions against the journalist, who was arrested alongside with the whole executive team of …

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Post-war elections in Armenia and Nikol Pashinyan’s double standard politics

By Writer
22 June 2021
in :  International Law & Democracy
53

22 June 2021 On June 20, 2021 Armenians voted in snap parliamentary elections that was held as a result of political crisis erupted after ethnic Armenian forces lost a six-week war against Azerbaijan in November 2020 and ceded territory in and around the breakaway region of Nagorno-Karabakh (BBC 2021, Armenia Election). Following the preliminary results, Armenia’s acting Prime Minister Nikol …

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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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  • 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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