
Anti-Conversion Laws Infringe on Fundamental Freedoms of Belief And Expression
The Freedom of Religion Act of 1978 (“the Act”), also called an “Anti-Conversion Law,” is a dormant law set to be implemented in Arunachal Pradesh,

The Hidden Climate Cost of War: Accounting for Conflict-Related Emissions in Nationally Determined Contributions
Introduction “We are all in the same boat… When the Titanic hits the iceberg, everyone sinks.”[1] Climate change presents one of the most urgent global

El Salvador: Crime Rates Down, Incarceration Rates Up
In an effort to suppress El Salvador’s gang violence issue, the country’s president, Nayib Bukele, declared a state of emergency on March 27, 2022, which

An Overview on International Access to Community-Based Care for People with Disabilities
Institutionalization has served as a prominent source of disability discrimination. In the early days of treatment for mental disabilities, people with disabilities were often institutionalized

Bilateral Investment Treaties Private Right of Actions Reform
Bilateral Investment Treaties (“BITs”) private rights of actions need reform to be effective. BITs are an assortment of over 2,800 international agreements that provide key

The Proposed Fifth International Crime: Ecocide
As climate scientists continue to warn the world that the climate change crisis is worsening each day, several activist groups are pushing to include “ecocide”

Arctic Governance in a Warming World
As “[t]he Arctic is warming twice as fast as anywhere else on Earth,” previously inaccessible natural resources—including oil, natural gas, and rare earth minerals—are becoming

Shein’s Labor Practices: How Do They Avoid Compliance with Chinese Labor Law?
Many of us rely on fast fashion companies to purchase clothing cheap, stay up to date with trends, and feed shopping addictions. “Fast fashion,” a

The Antarctic Treaty: A Unique Framework that Protects Sensitive Ecosystems
The Antarctic Treaty (“Treaty”) is a unique international environmental treaty that has protected the sensitive ecosystem of Antarctica by prioritizing scientific research and restricting Antarctica

Corporations Continue to Avoid Accountability in United States Courts [AB2] Through the Nestlé Decision
The United States (“U.S.”) Supreme Court’s 2021 decision in Nestlé USA, Inc. v. Doe et al. (Nestlé v. Doe) significantly limits the jurisdiction of U.S.

Employee Centric Labor Laws’ Impact on Companies Operating Internationally
Consumers have begun to put their money where there mouth is by choosing to spend their paychecks with companies engaging in some sort of activism

The International Atomic Energy Agency: Where Science and Government Mix
While shows like the Simpsons and games like the Fallout series portray radioactive materials as glowing green slime capable of creating monsters and superpowers,[1] the