Guidelines for Submission

Here are the guidelines regarding submission to the blog.

Kindly follow them. However, rest assured that if none of the guidelines is followed, the submissions shall be rejected without any information to the concerned author submitted.

Our Citation Style accepted is Oxford Standard Citation of Legal Authorities (recent edition).
We shall collaborate with various affiliated universities for the dissemination of international law as a field of research.
We are strictly against plagiarism and shall keep a threshold of 15 per cent plagiarism.
All the guidelines and objectives given are subject to our Privacy Policy and so it is the reasonable discretion of the Editorial Board to consider over the quality of the submissions and provide modifications.
We accept submissions only related to issues or subject-matter related to International Law, Legal Theory and International Relations.
Kindly provide you ORCiD in the submissions. If you have not registered, kindly do so at orcid.org, for free.
We shall accept opinions/blog articles/comments on the allied fields of International Law and Relations as mentioned in 1,000 to 2,000 words.
The submission is published after one reading with the checking of compliances. If in any case, it fails to comply with the standards of ethics and publishing, the editorial board has reserved a right to remove the submission and revoke the certification of publication without any notification to the author

Regards,

Abhivardhan,

Head of Publishing,

Internationalism Editorials.

Submit your blog articles here.

Comments

Analyzing Indo-Pak Relations Post-Pulwama Attack Using Game Theory

Chandrasekaran Mridul Bhardwaj National Law University, Odisha. _________________________________________________________________________________
On 14th February 2019, when an Indian convoy comprising of Central Reserve Police were passing through the district of Pulwama[1] in Jammu & Kashmir, there was a suicide bombing in which a truck containing military-grade RDX explosives[2] rammed into the convoy thereby martyring more than 42 personals.[3] It was one of the biggest terrorist attacks that took place in the Indian soil and it was linked with Jaish-E-Mohammed, a group of Islamist militants, whom India believed to be backed by the Pakistani government in a conspiracy to challenge the Indian sovereignty.[4]

This created a tension between the India and Pakistan, which lead to them playing “the Chicken game”.The chicken game[5] is basically a game that is part of the game theory and is one of the most prominent examples of the usage of game theory and in finding the Nash equilibr…

Breach of International Law by Transboundary Harm Triggered out of Hazardous Activities

Anmol Agarwal, Maharashtra National Law University[1]
International law strives on the basic roots of maintaining sovereignty, i.e., the most important and long maintained customary rule is on the idea of sovereignty which gets violated during transgression or in scenarios of transboundary harm. The hazardous activities performed by a country should have an ambit within which they affect the resources within one’s own territory and thus maintaining the sovereignty and by that means respecting the sovereignty of another country as well. In furtherance, it has violated the sole principle propounded by the ICJ in the trail smelter case. The obligation of the duty of the neighbouring country to comply with its rights also brings about certain obligations or the liability of the party who is violating the sole principle of sovereignty. The article thus attempts to highlight these effects by giving an overview into the liability arising out of it as well as the effects of the violation of int…

Responsibility to Protect (R2P) & Diplomatic Capital

Kritika Kaushik,
MA, Centre for Political Studies,
Jawaharlal Nehru University,
New Delhi.

Emerging in context of atrocities in Balkans, Rwanda etc., R2P commonly refers to the protection of populations from mass atrocities such as genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity and ethnic cleansing. It further states that the international community has a responsibility to assist States in fulfilling this responsibility, including the collective use of force through the UN Security Council. To understand this doctrine further, we need to navigate into the various dimensions of the same. The concept of the responsibility to protect drew inspiration of Francis Deng’s idea of “State sovereignty as a responsibility” which widened the scope of state sovereignty as including positive responsibilities for the state population’s welfare. This is quite different from how state sovereignty was imagined by the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648. Here state sovereignty is not just an entitlement that states …

Search This Blog