SILP

The Society of International Law and Policy is an academic society at NUJS, aimed at fostering the development of international law and foreign policy.

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

The Society of International Law and Policy, NUJS, presents its first podcast titled “The Use of Scientific Experts in International Disputes”. We are honored to host our first guest, Dr. Rukmini Das. Access it here - https://t.co/ouZTWkBk5d, or here - https://t.co/rek5OXxasV

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From the Poland-Belarus border conflict to Aung San Suu Kyi's prison sentencing by the junta, we bring to you an update on the most important events in international law and politics for the month of December 2021.

Read it here: https://t.co/P9e0Po5Kg2

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For more information on the NUJS SILP Essay Competition, kindly visit https://t.co/aRhLuJgdUL

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

From India's clean energy commitments at the UN Summit to China's declaration of all cryptocurrency transactions as illegal, we bring you an update on the most important events in international politics and law, for the month of September, 2021.

Link - https://t.co/V3w75ewv8b

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"This lacuna might act as a repellent for the lessor and financier groups willing to move into the local aviation business."

Trisha Shreyashi writes on Indian aviation policies. Read it here - https://t.co/my75tsQzdV

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"In reality, though, it would not be wrong to say that UNSC duly lacks sanction and enforcement executives."

Yashovardhan Agarwal & Mitsu Choudhary write on the U.S. Taliban Peace Deal. Read it here - https://t.co/ljiXBYw5iE

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"Identifying flag-State of an oil-rig is necessary to ascertain the actual launching State of the space object."

Varuni Agarwal writes on certain nuances of the Exclusive Economic Zones. Read it here - https://t.co/L24kDaYzh1

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"Unilateral use of force without UNSC authorisation, stands against the principles of collective security and collective action. "

Ishaan Kulshrestha writes on unilateral humanitarian intervention. Read it here - https://t.co/95gReZRZIe

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"There are a plethora of ways that are lawful under the law but (possibly) damage the environment substantially."

Astha Bhattacharya writes on the legal nuances regarding the classification of ecocide. Read here -
https://t.co/01W9ab7JFx

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

Nearly two years into the COVID-19 pandemic, there have been several development in the field of international law.

We bring you an update on the most important events in international politics and law, for the month of August, 2021.
Read it here - https://t.co/BHdmyUfuzI

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"In contemporary times, however imperfect, diplomatic immunity remains a tool to prevent any hatred between states arising from diplomatic employees."

Eilin Maria & Gynada Kakar write on diplomatic immunity. Read here - https://t.co/X35STiROqF

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"The practice of the ICJ and the Rules laid down do not identify any relationship between the jurisdiction of the principal claim and the counter-claim."

Adhya Manickavelu & Smrithi Ramakrishnan write on ICJ's jurisdiction. Read it here - https://t.co/OBEaxMLalv

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"The logical consequence of the current full-fledged vaccination drive around the globe is mobility restrictions in the form of border closures, detention, and travel limitations."

Akrama Javed & Haritima Kavia write on equity and vaccination. Read it - https://t.co/TulHASa9jv

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"While the legal and economic tools that the international community has at its disposal provide some hope, only time will tell if the right side  prevails."

Kevin Santhosh & Zeb Burk write on the Myanmar coup and its legal implications. Read it here - https://t.co/5VPkb5YDGP

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"A pandemic-hit country, which is already facing a plunging economy and unstable political scenario demands unity among its populace to sustain."

Amartya Sahastranshu Singh and Manish Kumar analyse the blasphamy laws in Pakistan. Read it here - https://t.co/MXdGrP39wZ

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"The coming months could answer this, but whichever way the pendulum swings, it will go down in the annals of history."

Sharun Salvi and Lokesh Soni write on the Ethiopian Starvation crisis. Read it here - https://t.co/AJEZfEWWaF

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"Refugees are left to the whims and fancies of political systems in the countries where they seek asylum."

Namah Bose writes on refugees' rights with respect to their education. Read it here - https://t.co/J6AAJlSO8K

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"While the question of Palestine’s statehood remains unresolved under international law, its acceptance as a State under the Rome Statute is a step forward."

Vasundhara Sharan writes on Palestine. Read it here - https://t.co/QUT2Eu817X

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"Dealing with the trade inconsistencies, it also considers the concerns of countries focusing on betterment of society with benevolent intentions."

Divyapratap Parmar writes on WTO efforts. Read it here - https://t.co/bl6IYg41VR

[SILP @SILPNUJS]

"Most importantly, China should take inspirations from the successes and suggested improvements of the implementation of ToCs around the world to combat the IWT persisting on its land."

Sanigdh Budhia and Swetha Somu write on the same.
Read it here - https://t.co/CX1RykLplz