In an unprecedented move, the Chinese Parliament on the 28th of May had approved the decision to move forward with national security legislation for Hong Kong. The law is aimed to tackle secession, subversion, terrorism, and foreign interference thereby facilitating … Continue reading A Blow to Autonomy: Hong Kong’s National Security Law
Introduction Article 7 of the Convention on Rights of Children provides that a child has the right to acquire nationality immediately after its birth. Article 7(2) specifically mentions that domestic laws should respect this right in cases where the child … Continue reading Evaluation of Jus Sanguinis Citizenship And Statelessness In India And South Africa
‘To really change the world we have to change the way people see the world.’ The United Nations, as well as the International Committee of Red Cross, has sincerely initiated efforts to achieve international peace and global security. And success … Continue reading Chemical Attacks on Syria: a blot on Principles of International Law
In ancient period, the International Law was governed by ‘inter-racial’ relationships in all communities. Different communities governed by different religions decided to abide by certain general principles of law which would be acceptable by all on the grounds of humanity … Continue reading International Trade Laws: Inception and its significance ever since
This article has been written by Ishaan Garg. Ishaan is a first-year law student at Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, GGSIP University, Delhi. The International law as we know of it is a soft law. The binding force behind all treaties, … Continue reading Path from Immigrant to Refugee
This article has been written by Ritika Bhasin. Ritika is currently a fourth-year student in National Law University, Delhi. The Positivist theory holds that the power to lay down the law vested only with the state or the political superior. … Continue reading International Law according to Positivists
