Initial Pages

Tabula gratulatoria

Curriculum vitae of Professor Romualdo Bermejo García

Curriculum vitae of Professor Cesáreo Gutiérrez Espada

Is the legacy of Georges Scelle a utopia, a theory or a legal doctrine? All three at the same time, perhaps

5-8

François De Callières and the art of negotiation

9-27

Transition between international corporations and Public International Law

29-50

The invisible Constitution of the International Community

51-85

Subjects of Law and non-state actors: questions of International Law

87-113

Entropy and International Law: order in chaos

115-132

The governance of the “global commons” as a collective heritage in International Law

133-149

The weakness of the international order in the face of the challenges of globalization

151-164

The diplomatic incident as a transformative element of the international legal and political order

165-184

Sovereign bond issues. Aspects of Private International Law

185-205

The Holy See and the Council of Europe

207-228

Law and power in Crimea's destiny

231-243

Unstructured States in armed conflict situations

245-264

Cross-border differences in Central America

265-300

International cooperation as regards protection of the environment and fisheries in the Mediterranean Sea

301-321

Quo Vadis Catalonia? Unilateralism, a short journey

323-342

The United Nations and the Syrian civil war: phases and dilemmas.

345-370

The (de)Iranianization of U.S. foreign policy: the future of the Iran nuclear deal under the Trump presidency

371-396

The obligation to negotiate nuclear disarmament: a judicially uncontrollable objective? (Some questions in light of the Marshall Islands cases)

397-420

The Treaty for the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (2027): utopia or realism?

421-441

The case of the Marshals Islands: colonialism, nuclear weapons and environmental justice

443-462

The use of armed drones: a regulatory crossroads

463-480

Self-defense against non-State actors in light of the practice of the United Nations Security CouncilSelf-defense against non-state actors in light of the practice of the United Nations Security Council

481-498

Attempting to define "preventive" self-defense

499-524

The Applicability of International Environmental Law in Times of International Armed Conflict

525-548

Religion and Swimming Lessons

551-573

Liberty "versus" Security? A Human Rights Perspective in times of Terrorism

575-595

Enhancing the Implementation of the State’s Duty to Investigate Targeted Killings in the Case-Law of the European Court Of Human Rights and American Court of Human Rights

597-621

The expansive protection of pensions in the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights

623-640

Fundamental Rights at the Crossroads between the European Court of Human Rights and the Court of Justice of the European Union

641-673

Protocol No.16 to the European Convention on Human Rights

675-706

The Relationship between International Law and Domestic Practice in the field of Human Rights and Corporate Responsibility

707-728

National action plans on business and human rights: the imperative of complementarity with binding norms. Reference to the Spanish plan

729-751

Humanitarian legitimacy and the definition of a 'humanized' sovereignty in the face of major humanitarian crises

753-772

European Union and the strengthening and defense of the rule of Law

777-811

Legal issues of Brexit: notification, deadlines, formation of will, guidance and revocation.

813-831

Article 50 TEU: from its introduction to its application. Be careful what you wish for...

833-852

The European Union and Spain's different types of international agreements. A reference to Brexit

853-879

The European integration process and the future of the Economic and Monetary Union

881-899

Asylum in the European Union: contributions of the European Court of Human Rights and the Court of Justice of the European Union

901-918

Towards a new paradigm for EU association agreements? The negotiation of the new agreement with Mercosur

921-968

Cuba-European Union relations: "the beginning of a great friendship".

969-1001

Permanent Structured Cooperation: making the European Union's defensive alliance credible, without losing its status as a normative and diplomatic power.

1003-1020

New Tasks of Cooperation and Co-Development. Its Role in the European Agenda to Fight Against Terrorism

1021-1043

Towards a European Defense Union or How to make a virtue out of necessity

1045-1073

The new Permanente Structured Cooperation: A definitive impetus for a real Common Security and Defense Policy in Europe?

1075-1097

End Pages