Berkeley Journal of International Law

The Berkeley Journal of International Law (BJIL) publishes international and comparative law scholarship and commentary on its website and blog Travaux.

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Amanda Colding (JD '24) explores how public-private partnerships could be the key to stopping climate change and displacement in Africa. https://t.co/tjUcqeKefA

[California Law Review @CalifLRev]

Our new website is live! Check it out at https://t.co/FEPwSIBD55.

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

In his latest article, Spencer Perry (JD '23) explains the need for a qualified approach in the ICC’s pursuit of Russian war criminals. https://t.co/oDWkrbPnG1

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

@Manavendra1993 (LLM '23) argues that the smart contract arbitration model resolves global disputes simply and efficiently. https://t.co/H5DQyB2R6c

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

@Manavendra1993 (LLM '23) argues that the smart contract arbitration model resolves global disputes simply and efficiently. https://t.co/H5DQyB2R6c

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

In his latest blog piece, Alex MacLennan (JD '24) discusses how human-made walls and fences, including border barriers between the United States and Mexico, have endangered countless animal species. https://t.co/1ZygqW4g4P

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Meredith sat down with us this week to discuss how the Dobbs Supreme Court ruling could violate the ICCPR. You can check out the podcast episode here. https://t.co/3S4K5IoWWA

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Meredith Sullivan (JD '25) examines whether the US Supreme Court's overturning of federal abortion rights in Dobbs violates the United States's commitment to follow international human rights laws such as the ICCPR, CEDAW, and CERD. https://t.co/CrVVRWIgtE

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

MARCH 14 at @BerkeleyLaw @UCBerkeley

Our keynote speaker @SMusaieva , the Editor-in-Chief of Ukrainska Pravda and one of the TIME 100 most influential people of 2022. 3 panels will follow.

More info: https://t.co/TAVKv61Kpt
RSVP at: https://t.co/k5wZHzKEQo

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Trigger warning: this blog post contains descriptions of extreme violence, sexual violence, and atrocity.

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Last fall, @spencer_perry (JD '23) worked for the @IntlCrimCourt. Applying his experience at the Hague, he explains how Germany’s rare success in prosecuting sexual violence as a crime against humanity serves as a model for an upcoming Swedish prosecution. https://t.co/TGCYyJk7mr

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

In our latest podcast episode, Julia sits down with Shivani to discuss how codification of transgender rights in international law is critical to gender-inclusive services at a municipal level. https://t.co/dttNnZ6Tae

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Shivani Dewalla (LLM '23) argues that transgender rights must be codified on an international level if more gender-inclusive education, healthcare, and marriage laws are to be achieved in individual countries.
https://t.co/71JOrgGF5C

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

David Enrique Garzón Garcia (LL.M. '23) explores the history of the right to die with dignity in Colombia, with a specific focus on the application of the right to children with intellectual disabilities. https://t.co/f0qEke7j5X

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Learn more about how international law can help address the impacts of the Pakistan floods and future catastrophes caused by climate change through our latest Travaux podcast episode. https://t.co/tfeCL4SbYy

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Will the recent floods in Pakistan motivate changes in international law to allow more migrants to seek refuge from the devastating impacts of climate change? Sohaima Khilji (JD '25) investigates this critical environmental justice issue in her article. https://t.co/tGFj07vhNM

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

You can also listen to Amanda's article through the Travaux podcast: https://t.co/HF56egHkep

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Amanda Colding (JD '24) argues that the United States must cooperate with other countries in regulating digital assets for the good of consumers and the stability of global financial institutions. https://t.co/uO9xQLg9SD

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

In our newest podcast episode, Julia Wang (JD '24) sits down with Meredith Sullivan (JD '25) to examine if international law can rein in Iran's Internet shutdowns. https://t.co/gmv9TA4OYC

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Meredith Sullivan (JD '25) explores how international law can rein in internet shutdowns, which authoritarian governments often use to quash accountability and dissent. https://t.co/Dvq5ktqnkO

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

Explore how European integration has been hampered by opposing visions of what Europe should be in Weifeng's podcast. https://t.co/xMzCic47y4

[Berkeley Journal of International Law @BerkeleyIntLaw]

In his article, Weifeng Yang (J.D. '25) explores roadblocks to deeper European integration. These include disputes over free trade areas, the Schengen Zone, and accession to the Union. https://t.co/C05fRSVQZJ