The second of a three-part series, this post will assess the experiences of Google and McDonald’s in adhering to privacy regulations while operating on a global level in attempting to comply with the three privacy regimes described in the first post.
Amid accusations of fraud, corruption and abuse, Turkey seems to be falling away from democracy, which will have a significant impact on its foreign relations.
As the UN discusses the possibility of a new international treaty to protect marine biodiversity, other countries have already started plans for taking action to conserve the ecosystems.
17 April 2014
This blog series was originally part of a reflection the author wrote comparing international criminal defense with domestic defense. To read the original post, visit the author’s personal blog at http://lawphilosophyart.blogspot.com/2014/03/defending-damned-closer-look-at.html. Part I of this blog series will explore Francois Roux’s defense strategy at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC, or Cambodia […]
Posted in Jaime Menegus, TVFA Posts0 Comments
16 April 2014
Part 2: Privacy Approaches Applied This is the second post in a three-part blog post examining privacy issues confronting multinational corporations in a global economy. The first post explored privacy generally by analyzing privacy as the concept is understood and applied in the European Union, in China, and in the United States. This post will […]
Posted in DJILP Staff, Greg Henning, TVFA Posts0 Comments
15 April 2014
Introduction The US is ready to impose further sanctions on Russia for its continuing activities in Ukraine, and the markets are once more faced with uncertainty. This announcement is the latest development in US and EU exchanges with Russia over events in Ukraine and suspected Russian involvement. In November 2013, Ukrainian President Victor Yanukovych […]
Posted in DJILP Staff, Greg Henning0 Comments
09 April 2014
Part 1: What Does “Privacy” Mean? This is the first post in a three part series examining the issues multinational corporations face in complying with privacy regulations in the U.S. and abroad. This post will explore privacy generally by analyzing privacy as the concept is understood and applied in the European Union, in China, and […]
Posted in DJILP Staff, Greg Henning, TVFA Posts0 Comments
09 April 2014
For four days in the first week of April, the United Nations held meetings to negotiate the possibility of a new international treaty to protect marine biodiversity. The UN working group, High Seas Alliance (HSA), a partnership of 27 non-governmental organizations, plus the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN), discussed creating a new […]
Posted in DJILP Staff, Kristen Pariser, TVFA Posts0 Comments
08 April 2014
The Turkish government under Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan remains in its worst political crisis since coming to power in 2003. On April 3, access to Twitter in the country was restored after the Constitutional Court ruled that a ban imposed by Erdogan on March 21 was illegal. The prime minister had announced he would […]
Posted in DJILP Staff, Scott Petiya, TVFA Posts0 Comments
07 April 2014
On Monday, April 7, the University of Denver Sturm College of Law will welcome Nigerian human rights attorney Hauwa Ibrahim. Ibrahim has spent her career protecting woman from the harsh penalties meted out under Shariah law in Nigeria’s northern states such as death by stoning and amputations for stealing. Another area of grave concern in Nigeria […]
Posted in Bryan Neihart, DJILP Staff0 Comments
04 April 2014
This is the final blog post in a series of three blog posts proposing that the Smart Grid is a possible contributing remedy to fighting global climate change. This post addresses potential obstacles and developments of the Smart Grid within the United States, the European Union, and China and touches on international collaborations amongst those […]
Posted in DJILP Staff, Jaclyn Cook, TVFA Posts0 Comments
02 April 2014
Though the term is defined differently in different countries, the World Health Organization (WHO) has come up with a working definition of what constitutes a counterfeit drug in an effort to understand the global implications of counterfeit pharmaceuticals and to facilitate the exchange of information between countries regarding this issue. An estimated 5% of world […]
Posted in Katelynn Merkin, TVFA Posts0 Comments
01 April 2014
Russia’s recent annexation of Ukraine raises an interesting question: What is required for legal territory annexation or secession under international law? It is illegal under international law to annex territory by coercion or force, but the possibility remains that one country can annex the territory of another through “legal” means. Russia’s actions in annexing Crimea […]
Posted in DJILP Staff, Laura Wood, TVFA Posts2 Comments
