Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
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The Leiden Law Blog is part of the Leiden Law School, Leiden University. The blog stands out by reacting to the latest news while at the same time touching on the research being performed within our faculty.
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
3w ago
What challenges did the Government of India face while attempting to conduct a digital platform-driven COVID-19 vaccine drive amidst India’s mass digital divide ..read more
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
1M ago
A 4-3 majority held legislative amendments are first required, empowering Irish courts to refuse to enforce CETA awards where constitutional identity, fundamental principles or EU obligations are materially compromised ..read more
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
2M ago
The EU’s inconsistent approach towards sustainability treaties ..read more
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
2M ago
Did the Chagossian peoples’ voice reverberate in the International Court of Justice during the course of deciding their right to self-determination ..read more
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
3M ago
Missions to and around the Moon are about to burgeon. How to ensure that future space explorers, while making new histories, also undertake appropriate measures to protect sites with historic value ..read more
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
3M ago
Freedom of association for trade unions is not safeguarded in many countries and companies ..read more
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
3M ago
Until very recently passengers were missing flights due to closed borders or positive COVID tests. Now, passengers might miss their flights, not due to pandemic measures, but due to poor airport management and labour practices ..read more
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
3M ago
Travel chaos at Schiphol is one of the post-pandemic labour challenges to the aviation industry and this disaster will continue till the end of March 2023. What solutions do lawyers have ..read more
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
3M ago
There is a lack of understanding of how agency is currently conceptualised and what it actually constitutes in the operationalisation of international human rights instruments. A recent Workshop addressed this issue ..read more
Leiden Law Blog » Public Law
4M ago
Everyone has the right to seek asylum. Human rights do not change based on race, religion, sex, or nationality. On the other hand, compulsory military service is not illegal and fleeing persecution for refusal to join armed forces should meet certain criteria ..read more