Volume 65 ♦ 2024
International Conflict and War ♦ Online
Serving Sovereigns: In Republic of Sudan v. Harrison, the Supreme Court Maintained the Inviolability of Foreign Embassies Against Service of Process Despite the FSIA Anti-Terrorism Exception’s Remedial Goals
What has Congress done—and not done—to assist the victims of state-sponsored terrorism in winning and collecting damages judgments against sponsors of international terrorism?
JEFFREY A. VAN DETTA
International Conflict and War ♦ Online
Law Breaking, Law Making, and International Law: Palestine, Israel, and the Foundations of International Law
This Essay argues that the Israel-Palestine conflict’s prominent place in global consciousness reflects deep disagreement on the nature of post-World War II international law and the relationship between power, sovereignty, and legitimacy in that order.
MOHAMMAD FADEL
International Relations ♦ Online
Delimiting “Agreements” for International Law
Agreements are central to many international law projects, including both treaty-making and the (rising) use of non-binding agreements. Yet, for all the attention states and scholars currently direct to differentiating between binding and non-binding agreements, there has been relatively little discussion of the antecedent inquiry—what constitutes an agreement in the first place?
DUNCAN B. HOLLIS