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AJIL Unbound
Scopus
ISSN 2398-7723 · Cambridge University Press · 673 artikel di indeks
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Artikel Jurnal Teks lengkap
Innovations in Multilateralism: Reflections on developing INTERPOL’s Agreement on Privileges and Immunities
This essay is part of an ongoing dialogue on INTERPOL’s role in international law and global governance. It argues that INTERPOL’s 2025 General Agreement on the Privileges and Immunities of the ICPO-INTERPOL (General Agreement)1 reflects a remarkable development in the multilateral recognition of…
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Artikel Jurnal Teks lengkap
INTERPOL’s Red Notices: Human Rights Safeguards for Targeted Individuals
The decentralized international legal order arguably creates structural incentives for states to utilize INTERPOL—an entity of virtually universal membership—to reduce gaps in transnational police cooperation. One of INTERPOL’s iconic actions is the release of a Red Notice. It is the publication of…
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Artikel Jurnal
The Unseen Bedrock of Global Health Law: Putting Civil Registration and Vital Statistics at the Core of the Global Health Law Agenda
Civil registration and vital statistics (CRVS) systems comprise two interdependent components: civil registration (CR) and vital statistics (VS). Civil registration records the occurrence and characteristics of vital events in a population, including births, deaths, fetal deaths, and cause of death…
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Amendments to IHR 2005: Toward Decolonizing International Health Emergency Regime?
The entry into force of the amendments to the International Health Regulations 2005 (IHR 2005), on September 19, 2025, represents a pivotal moment in global health emergency governance history.1 The COVID-19 crisis revealed the inability of both developed and developing nations to protect their…
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Trade as a Global Health Law Space Amid a Crisis in Multilateralism: A Critical Look at the Eu-Mercosur Agreement
The current trend of growing state disengagement from global governance institutions—seen as a threat to the World Health Organization—is not unfamiliar to the World Trade Organization (WTO). Over the past two decades, multilateral trade negotiation channels have increasingly given way to more…
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Pathogen Access and Benefit Sharing in the Pandemic Agreement: Rebuttals to Global North Arguments
For Global South countries who faced vaccine inequity during the COVID-19 pandemic, the development of an equitable Pathogen Access and Benefit Sharing (PABS) system is considered to be “at the heart of the political bargain”1 of a pandemic agreement, and is critically important to prevent a…
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Decolonizing Global Health Law through Regional Health Governance: Africa Centre for Disease Control as an Early Example
In the field of “global health,”1 a sense of discomfort with the status quo and the systems and practices it upholds persists.2 This unease stems from the lopsided nature of power and resources to address health issues across the world.3 The authors accept the view that a system is what it…
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Trade-Offs in the International Legal Regime: The case of the Pandemic Agreement
COVID-19 starkly exposed the systemic frailties of global health governance, particularly concerning the functioning and utility of the International Health Regulations (IHR). Multiple independent reviews declared that the existing framework was designed to constrain rapid global action, and…
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What is a Global Health Emergency and Who should decide? Africa CDC’s declaration of a “Public Health Emergency of Continental Security” in a Crisis-Ridden World
On August 14, 2024, the upsurge of mpox across more than a dozen African countries was declared a public health emergency of international concern (PHEIC).1 As is often the case, the World Health Organization’s (WHO) director-general made this determination on the basis of advice tendered by an…
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Artikel Jurnal
Equity, Human Rights, and the Quest for Coherence in Global Health Law
The health crisis of COVID-19 has provoked a pivotal moment of global health law reform that comes against larger shifts against international law, democracy, and human rights. In this light, it is perhaps not surprising that state-led amendments to the International Health Regulations…
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Universal Jurisdiction and the Dynamics of Empire in the Semi-Periphery
In a recent article, Evan Criddle argues that states’ “authority to make extraterritorial law is narrower than the international law of prescriptive jurisdiction alone would suggest.”1 This is because “the right of peoples to self-determination … limits when states may resort to…
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Artikel Jurnal
Strategic Restraint in China’s Extraterritorial Legal Statecraft
In response to President Xi Jinping’s call to accelerate its country’s law-based governance beyond its borders, China has in recent years constructed a growing suite of legal instruments with extraterritorial effect.1 Although these measures serve multiple purposes—including facilitating China’s…
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Extraterritorial Migrant Labor Regimes: Revolving Door Mobility and Rights in the GCC Migration Corridor
Against the backdrop of empires and neo-imperial legacies, extraterritorial practices that extend domestic law into the jurisdiction of another sovereign state run against the grain of contemporary international law. Even where there is consent to such encroachments, extraterritorial regimes sit…
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Extraterritorial Economic Coercion through Agreements
Evan J. Criddle’s recent article, Extraterritoriality’s Empire: How Self-Determination Limits Extraterritorial Lawmaking, highlights a contemporary challenge in international law.1 Focusing on unilateral legislation in domains including antitrust enforcement, data governance, and the regulation of…
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Artikel Jurnal
Extraterritoriality, Climate Change, and National Security: In Defense of Extraterritorial Laws
Extraterritorial jurisdiction inherently tests the boundary between sovereign governance and international cooperation. It hovers between unilateralism and cosmopolitan conceptions of obligation. Evan Criddle has argued that extraterritorial laws violate the right to self-determination if those…
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Artikel Jurnal
Extraterritoriality in Transnational Criminal Law: The Sovereignty Paradox
It is perhaps no exaggeration to suggest that the field of transnational criminal law (TCL) is one in which extraterritoriality rules. Most states interpret their jurisdiction over offenses occurring within their territory (referred to here, as it is in TCL literature, as “territorial…
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Artikel Jurnal
Extraterritoriality and the Third World: Always a Recipient?
During the era of colonial expansion, the European colonizers, backed by the military power of their imperial forces, carried their law to the colonized world. They even set up extraterritorial courts in the non-European colonial territories or in formally independent (but de facto not so)…