Research on Asian law & legal systems | An initiative of the Asian Law Institute | Editors-in-Chief: Arif A Jamal & Kevin YL Tan | @CUP_Law | Support: @NUS_Law
Bypass the paywall & read @aristomap’s full article on the ideological battles behind Indonesia’s Criminal Procedure Law (#KUHAP): https://t.co/Vqc2ZkS2mg
The emerging compromise left broad powers with police and prosecutors. These authoritarian foundations endure today.
#China’s consitutional amendments emphasise revolutionary progress; #Taiwan affirms legal continuity.
Both cases prefigure patterns of modern state-building throughout what would later be called the #GlobalSouth.
Ming-Sung Kuo’s article (@Warwick_Law): https://t.co/CJvi1SQ4W7
When autocrats strike, it’s not with a hammer, but with a scalpel.
@Tamar_hos_bran & @roznaiy on Israel’s judicial overhaul, creeping authoritarianism & why courts must act early to prevent even the fall of the ‘first brick’ in the fortress of democracy.
https://t.co/er96NX1xAT
🎉 Happy Father’s Day! 👨👧👦💙
Many fathers in Asia still face structural barriers that prevent them from sharing childcare equally.
@rvijeyarasa examines paid paternity leave policies across 21 Asian nations and highlights the urgent need for reform (#OA): https://t.co/u2qCns0LiW
Can an illegal constitutional amendment still be legitimate? And can a legal one lack legitimacy?
In our new special issue, @ToonMoonen explores both possibilities in Belgium’s constitutional history.
Bypass the paywall (legitimately): https://t.co/3ysGmWzYRn
We’re hiring! AsJCL is looking for a dedicated and detail-oriented Managing Editor (FT, 1yr, renewable) at NUS Law 🇸🇬
✅ Work with top scholars across Asia
✅ Cutting-edge legal scholarship
✅ Build skills in editing, outreach & project mgmt
Apply now 👉 https://t.co/jPOaWM7wKU
Can illegal (unconstitutional) constitutional amendments be legitimate?
Our special issue on the #legality & #legitimacy of #ConstitutionalAmendments (edited by @Neo_Jaclyn, Kevin YL Tan & @RichardAlbert): https://t.co/89X0DuDWbr
Cases from 🇨🇳🇹🇼🇭🇰🇸🇬🇧🇪🇲🇽🇮🇱 + African states
New Article on Comparative Law by Trevor Wan: Unshackling from Shadows of the Anisminic Orthodoxy: Reconceptualising Approaches to Ouster Clauses in Hong Kong (AsJCL)
Read more: https://t.co/GFd1U7Xtww
#ComparativeLaw#ResearchOutputSeriesHKULaw
Just published in our FirstView section: Debaranjan Goswami and Andrew Godwin (@MelbLawSchool)’s article on India’s Journey towards cross-border insolvency law reform.
Read the full article here: https://t.co/1USXYcKWNY (#OpenAccess)
#insolvencylaw#uncitral#foreigninvestment
Just published in our FirstView section: Eliya Hamizah binti Halim & @basu_subhajit’s article on #CustomerDueDiligence and #FinancialInclusion in Malaysia.
Read the full article here: https://t.co/eKhadylfKj (Open Access)
As part of the @JonesDay/@CALS_NUS Professorial Lecture Series on the Rule of Law in Asia, Tun Richard Malanjum (Ombudsperson to the @UN SC & former Chief Justice of Malaysia) spoke on ‘#InternationalSanctions & the #RuleOfLaw’.
Full lecture w/o paywall: https://t.co/FIp8brfHRx
From our archive: @chhsu73 brings the per se review of #CapitalPunishment (vis-à-vis the #RightToLife) of major East Asian courts into reconstructive dialogue with that of the US, South Africa, and former Soviet-bloc countries. Free access: https://t.co/Ksqoe8aVFS
#DeathPenalty
In our April 2024 issue: Read Adnan Trakic’s (@MonashLawSchool) article on the difference between ‘agreements forbidden by law’ and ‘agreements intended to defeat the law’ in Section 24 of the Malaysian Contracts Act 1950: https://t.co/XVZAYOa93X (Open Access)
In our April 2024 issue: Read Lasse Schuldt’s full article on legal irritation and the English roots of corporate criminal liability in Thailand here: https://t.co/By5CZiIDNb (no paywall)