New Search
If you are not happy with the results below please do another search
560 search results for: human rights
Spanish homosexual couple and surrogate pregnancy
While some countries, like the U.S.A., accept surrogate pregnancy among permitted techniques of assisted reproduction, Spanish law considers it illegal. That is why a certificate issued in the U.S.A. establishing the parenthood of a baby born in this country to a surrogate mother would not be registered in Spain; accordingly the baby would not have […]
Daimler Chrysler v Stolzenberg, Part 9: Luxembourg
The Stolzenberg case will also be litigated before the European Court of Justice! Last year, the Court of Appeal of Milan, Italy, referred two questions to the ECJ on the interpretation of the public policy clause of Article 27(1) of the 1968 Brussels Convention. The ECJ was one of the few major courts in the […]
On Spanish Civil War and Dictatorship: why not claim abroad?
The twentieth century has been the century of human rights vindication. Its last two decades have witnessed a very special phenomenon in this regard: the privatization of lawsuits brought for crimes against the most basic human rights. Individuals, singly or grouped, seek civil redress before domestic courts against the State (its officers, its agents; also […]
Book: Liber Amicorum Hélène Gaudemet-Tallon
The French publisher Dalloz has recently published a very rich collection of essays in honor of
Jurisdiction to Prevent the End of the World
Which court has jurisdiction to prevent the end of the world? Any, one would think: after all, the end of the world is likely to have serious consequences pretty much everywhere. Is that why an American retired radiation safety officer and a Spanish science writer decided to initiate proceedings in Hawaï to stop the running of the […]
Spanish PIL periodicals: la Revista Española de Derecho Internacional
The Revista Española de Derecho Internacional (REDI) is one of the main Spanish magazines concerning Private and Public International Law. Dating back to 1948, 57 volumes (two issues per volume; half-yearly periodicity) have already been published. Since 1997 the magazine belongs to the Asociación Española de Profesores de Derecho Internacional y Relaciones Internacionales (AEPDIRI), and […]
Which Law Governed at Abu Ghraib?
Four Iraqis who were detained in Abu Ghraib have sued U.S. military contractors before American courts. The cases were filed on June 30, 2008, in federal courts of Maryland, Ohio, Michigan and Washington state, where individual contractors reside. The plaintiffs are represented by law firms in Philadelphia and Detroit and by the
A Round-Up of Articles Recently Published
Conflicts scholars have been busy since