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The law as a convenient fiction: How legal arguments have facilitated British and American foreign policy failures
Illustration by Will Allen/Europinion The law has long served as both a shield and a smoke screen, selectively wielded to justify both...

Sophie Seitler
Apr 24 min read


The Italian Government vs The Courts
As the Italian government persists in its attempts to violate international law, it continues to encounter judicial obstacles. In...

Maya Sgaravato-Grant
Nov 29, 20244 min read


The Sun Has Set on the British Empire: A Decolonial Perspective on the UK’s Returning of the Chagos Islands
After two long centuries, the sun will finally set on the British Empire . On Thursday 3rd October, it was announced that the UK would...

Zoe Wreford
Oct 14, 20245 min read


Protecting Climate Migrants: Legal Challenges and Human Rights
The legal framework for recognising climate migrants at international level certainly lacks a distinctive category. Broader terms like...

Vaidehi Malhotra
Jul 2, 20243 min read


Palestinian Recognition: A Turning Point in Middle East Diplomacy
Last week, in a coordinated move following extensive deliberations, the governments of Norway, Spain, and Ireland announced their...

Muhammad Qasim
Jun 1, 20243 min read


It’s A Facade: The Symbolism of International Law
Carl Jung, the Swiss psychoanalyst, focused a significant part of his career on the value and psychological interpretation of symbols; he...

Joshua Edwicker
May 23, 20243 min read


UK Rwanda Policy vs. International Law
After the House of Lords backed down on their amendments to the Rwanda bill last week, deportations to the East African country became...

Grace Wilkinson
May 6, 20243 min read
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