The Fordham ILJ invites you to attend its Spring 2025 Symposium: "Economic Sanctions and the Law: Goals, Enforcement, and Procedural and Substantive Limits." ILJ's Symposium, to be held on February 21, 2025. Here is the link to register: https://t.co/fkT2YC5269
For the second time since '96, all six of Fordham Law's journals had women as editors in chief. The cohort of women consisted of Alexandra Bieler '22, Magdalen Sullivan '22, Laura Rann '22, Tatiana Hyman '22, Claudia Carollo '22, & Shazell Archer '22. #WHM
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“I’m incredibly proud of our students for designing a timely symposium tackling these critical issues,” Asst. Dean Joseph Landau said about “Defining The New Normal: How Vaccinations are Shaping the Modern World,” the symposium organized by @FordhamILJ. https://t.co/uLpu9xpTHG
Volume XLV staff editor @DevBasumallik argues that while a total ban on wet markets ignores the economic and cultural role they play in communities, governments should focus regulation and reforms on the riskiest practices. https://t.co/H6zUrC5uqD
Staffer Caitlin McNeil argues that the US should consider conducting interrogations similar to those in the UK, with information gathering - not obtaining a confession - as the focus because the US' current practice does nothing to limit false confessions. https://t.co/2ThKpAigmd
As tensions between Russia and the Ukraine rise, the US must decide how to react. Staffer Alana McAndrews argues that under the UN Charter, the US can legally intervene with military force to defend Ukraine from a Russian attack. https://t.co/IwVcOfVwLm
ILJ staffer Spencer Park discusses the advantages and disadvantages of phasing out cryptocurrencies in favor of central bank digital currencies (CBDC) to counter financial crimes, especially money laundering. https://t.co/nwEICx7eYF
Staffer Samana Bhatta argues that that Build Back Better will bring the US in symmetry with corporate taxation of the world’s leading economies and encourage a fair corporate tax system.
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For our blog, Volume XLV Staffer @AdamBFink argues that while individual countries may regulate digital assets within their borders, their supranational qualities require cooperation from the international community for regulation to be effective. https://t.co/98bpHveLf2
Following the 2021 US withdrawal from Afghanistan, Staffer @HayesJacquelin1 describes how many are advocating for the Afghan Adjustment Act which includes a particularized roadmap for Afghans on humanitarian parole to receive lawful immigration status. https://t.co/BuMHcat87j
"Better Access Leads to Lower Abortion Rates: the Netherlands’ Approach to Women’s Rights and Reproductive Health." Staffer Joy Su writes for our blog.
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In our blog, staffer @GoldMicaela argues how Trump-appointed judges complicated the roll-back of Trump-era immigration policy, like the Remain in Mexico policy. The Biden administration has been forced to enforce the policy despite an attempted rescission. https://t.co/HCTsxLdVcO
Staff editor Esat Acar argues that Turkey’s withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention has severe consequences for victims of gender based violence: removing legal protections and monitoring mechanism of the convention, GREVIO. https://t.co/xPJUBUvrvE
Staff editor Jacqueline Bartha argues that to fully address the problem of sexual assault in state military forces, nations have begun contemplating removing these cases to civilian courts - which is crucial in ensuring that victims get access to justice. https://t.co/rwidVSFUZf
Staffer Jonathan Gold explains Brexit’s two-edged sword when it comes to on-field product of the English Premier League—its ultimate effect to further cement the power of the very richest clubs. https://t.co/jqgE5JDc1C
For our blog, Staffer Caroline Hymes @itscar0line2 focuses on the current surge of labor union activity in the US & compares the movement to widespread 2019 strikes in France - revealing the present, relative strength of US labor organizations.
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