Examining the Slave Trade and Origins of International Human Rights Law
Before the international human rights law regime was established, international law guided and colluded in many human rights atrocities which disregarded the rights of certain
Gone for Good? International Operation to Dismantle Gensis Market Demonstrates How Success in Policing Transnational Cybercrime is Limited by Jurisdiction
The Justice Department recently announced an international coordinated operation to dismantle Genesis Market, “a criminal online marketplace that advertised and
The Windsor Framework: A UK-EU Relations Breakthrough
After two years of ineffective negotiations between the United Kingdom (UK) and the European Union (EU) over the parties’ dispute regarding the Northern Ireland Protocol
The Forecast for Health Privacy: Cloud Computing in Japan
In reaction to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (“COVID-19”) pandemic and continued development of big health data and computational capabilities, increasingly digitized global healthcare systems face
Are Social Media Apps Like TikTok the Next Front for Tensions Between China and The West?
Countries across the globe are banning the use of TikTok, a social media app owned by Chinese company ByteDance amidst a host of privacy
Toward a Safer World: The Case for a “No First Use” Policy
Current U.S. nuclear policy, known as “calculated ambiguity,” neither confirms nor denies the possibility of American forces initiating a nuclear first strike.[1] However, recent geopolitical
Migrant Sex Work: An Intersection of Marginalization
Migrant labor is a result of shifting cultural and economic patterns which push workers to migrate to find work across borders.[1] This unique type of
The British Museum and Their Stolen Artifacts
Stolen artifacts and the need to return them to their origin country has been a topic in the international community for some time. In 2021,
Privacy and National Security Concerns Over TikTok
TikTok is a popular app and social media platform that is owned by a Chinese company called ByteDance. [1] Recently, the United
E-Commerce Consumer Protection Guidelines Fall Short on Global Enforcement
The United Nations has recognized the needs of international consumers since it put forth its Guidelines for Consumer Protection (UNGCP) in 1985.[1] In 1998, the
Increased Diversity in International Arbitration
In late 2018, just days after successfully obtaining a temporary injunction for his client Jay-Z’s trademark infringement case, attorney Alex Spiro publicly criticized the American
Does International Law Recognize the Right of Children with Disabilities to Play Sports?
International law is clear: vulnerable people require additional protections.[1] In 1989, the United Nations adopted the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) as
