The Aarhus Convention at Ten – Interactions and Tensions between Conventional International Law and EU Environmental Law

This raises the question of whether lower domestic court judges of developing post-colonial States, themselves not so experienced in determining complex International Law

Because Article 38(1)(d) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice contemplates a significant role for judicial decisions of national courts in identification of rules

After addressing the distinction between ex-ante regulation (e.g. through the definition of net neutrality rules) and ex-post regulation (e.g. by means of competition

To sum up, the origins of the so-called barbarian laws date back to the late Roman Empire, and we have to consider the military context of the birth of the first ones: the Pactu

As a legal norm, it can be traced from the earliest United Nations debates on outer space, and it emerged out of a unique Cold War security environment, which understood

The spatial order with its idea of balance had […] as essential condition and foundation the fact that the great European powers of the time, from the 17th to the 19th

Binding or not, the authority international decisions have in EU law stems from the origi- nal consent given by the parties to the agreement when defining the mandate of the au-

Beyond the ap- parent complexity and unruly nature of contemporary transnational rule making, we search for those structuring dimensions and regularities that frame