Denver Journal of International Law and Policy

We are thrilled to unveil the fresh new look of the Denver Journal of International Law & Policy as we celebrate our 53rd year! Our team has been hard at work, and we're eager to showcase our revamped visual identity with a picture. #DJILP

The Denver Journal of International Law & Policy is thrilled to introduce our new board members for Volume 53! Their diverse perspectives and unwavering dedication promise an enriching exploration of international law and policy, setting the stage for groundbreaking discussions and insightful analyses in the coming year. Get ready to witness great things unfold in the pages of our journal! Join us on this exciting journey of legal discovery!

Navigating Legal Frontiers: Insights from University of Denver Law Students   In "The ICC and the Prosecution of Global Cyber War Crimes," Katelin Edwards, a 2L and Staff Editor, explores the International Criminal Court's commitment to addressing cyber warfare. The blog outlines potential challenges and the pursuit of accountability in the face of evolving global threats. Join the conversation, read here https://lnkd.in/g_iPuw3r.   Shifting focus, Ashley Ravn, a 2L and Staff Editor, delves into "Unpacking Patent Policy: Balancing Incentives and Global Accessibility." Ravn dissects the ethical concerns surrounding pharmaceutical patents, exposing evergreening strategies and their impact on global medicine accessibility. Join the discussion, read here https://lnkd.in/gVHzXufR.   In this concise exploration, Edwards and Ravn provide valuable insights into contemporary legal issues, encouraging readers to engage in crucial conversations surrounding cyber security and pharmaceutical policies.

Explore "The U.N. Human Trafficking Protocol and an Examination of the 2022 Trafficking in Persons Report," by Bryanna Reed, a 1L and Staff Editor, unveils the intricate facets of the U.N. protocol. Her exploration not only outlines the protocol's significance but also scrutinizes shifts in the human trafficking market during the COVID-19 pandemic. Join the conversation, read here https://lnkd.in/gr2ksc-s. In this concise exploration, Reed provides valuable insights into contemporary legal issues, prompting readers to engage in crucial conversations surrounding human trafficking.

Unveiling the Potential: Turkmenistan’s Foray into the European Oil & Gas Market   Embark on a journey through the intricacies of Turkmenistan's strategic move into the European oil and gas market with Sean Ferreira, a 2L and staff editor on the Denver Journal of International Law & Policy. In his latest blog post, "Turkmenistan’s Prospective Emergence in the European Oil & Gas Market," Sean analyzes the nation's ambitious plans, potential challenges, and the ethical considerations surrounding its bid for a share in the European hydrocarbon market.   Curious to know more? Read the full blog post here: https://lnkd.in/g3aaWwsF

Unraveling Global Issues: Insights from DJILP Staff Editors   “Incarceration After the Assent of Uganda’s Anti-Homosexuality Act” by Allyana Bradley   Dive into the complex interplay of the carceral state and gender with Allyana Bradley, a 1L and Staff Editor on the Denver Journal of International Law and Policy. Allyana sheds light on the harsh realities faced by the LGBTQ+ community in Uganda post the Anti-Homosexuality Act's assent. Read the full blog post here: https://lnkd.in/g3sdGJie     “Women and Anti-Corruption: International Policy Strategies to Safeguard Women’s Access to Essential Services” by Sophia Inda   Explore the profound impact of corruption on women's rights with Sophia Inda, a 1L and Staff Editor on the Denver Journal of International Law and Policy. Sophia delves into international policy strategies to protect women's access to crucial services. Read the full blog post here: https://lnkd.in/gdjs4ezY    

Dive into the intricate dynamics of the US-China semiconductor rivalry with David Arras, Managing Editor of the Denver Journal of International Law & Policy. In his latest blog post, "The Overlooked Dangers of the US-China Semiconductor Rivalry," David sheds light on the escalating competition for technological supremacy and its profound implications for national security and global AI development.   Don't miss out on this insightful analysis! Read the full blog post here: https://lnkd.in/g8Qhsyx5

We are pleased to announce the recent publication of the Denver Journal of International Law and Policy Vol. 52, showcasing notable articles from distinguished scholars:   "Urbs ex Machina? On the Hohfeldian Incidence of City Subsidiarity as a Jus Cogens" by Benjamen Franklen Gussen: This article delves into the Hohfeldian perspective, exploring the incidence of city subsidiarity as a potential jus cogens principle.   "Halting Global Supply Chain Abuses: Analyzing the Potential of the European Court of Human Rights to Address Extraterritorial Harms in the Chocolate Industry" by Joe Udell: A meticulous analysis of the European Court of Human Rights' potential role in addressing extraterritorial harms within the chocolate industry's global supply chain.   "David Dudley Field and the Technological Sensibility of International Law Codification" by Roxana Vatanparast: This paper examines the influence of David Dudley Field in shaping the technological sensibility embedded in the codification of international law. Also, don't miss the Leonard V.B. Sutton Writing Competition – 2023 Winners! "And the World Watches On: The Inadequate Response to the Unfolding Crisis in Myanmar and Where to Go From Here" by Marlene Pierce: This article critically examines the international community's response, or lack thereof, to the ongoing crisis in Myanmar and proposes recommendations for future actions. "Local Law Enforcement and the Human Right to Housing" by Sophia Vander Kooy: This paper critically explores the intersection of local law enforcement practices and their impact on the fundamental human right to housing, providing insights into potential challenges and solutions.   To access these scholarly contributions, the publication is available for purchase on our website https://lnkd.in/gT4JjTQy. Additionally, the articles can be accessed on Westlaw, Lexis, and HeinOnline for convenient research and reference.   #LegalScholarship #InternationalLaw #LegalResearch #DJILP

As the semester comes to a close, the DJILP wants to extend a heartfelt thank you to the incredible team of staff editors and dedicated authors at the Denver Journal of International Law & Policy. Your hard work and commitment have truly made this journal a resounding success! Behind every article, there's a story - and behind every story, there's an array of rare sources. Below is a sneak peek of just a few of the invaluable resources our editors delve into, exploring a multitude of international issues. Here's to a successful semester and looking forward to more exciting contributions in the future!

Excited to share an upcoming event hosted by the International Law Society (ILS) and Denver Journal International Law & Policy (DJILP)! Join us this Wednesday at noon in room 155 for "Diversity in the International Judiciary." We'll be hearing from a distinguished panel: Justice Teresa Doherty: Former Judge for the Special Court for Sierra Leone Justice Daria de Pretis: Judge for the Italian Constitutional Court Justice Adam Espinosa: Denver District Court and professor of “A Diverse Judiciary.” This unique gathering brings together perspectives from Sierra Leone, Italy, and Denver, showcasing the importance of a diverse international judiciary. An opportunity not to be missed! #InternationalLaw #DiversityInJudiciary #LegalPerspectives