China und die Neuordnung der Welt Teil 2 meine Gesprächs mit der Sinologin und Politikwissenschaftlerin Susanne Weigelin-Schwiedrzik von der Universität Wien: Dieses Mal
geht es um Taiwan, Chinas Haltung zur Ukraine und Russland, den Eintritt in die WTO, die Beziehungen zu den USA und die Frage, ob China eine neue globale Ordnungsmacht [...]
The international legal order birthed in the aftermath of World War II is undoubtedly under strain. Traditionally powerful States are stepping back from their international
commitments, violating laws, pressuring other States and sanctioning institutions. [...]
President Donald Trump’s July 16 address on foreign election interference placed that issue back at the center of American politics. Citing newly declassified intelligence
that is seemingly inconsistent with previous U.S. government assessments, the president alleged Chinese interference in the 2020 election that he lost to Joe Biden [...]
Sign up to receive the Early Edition in your inbox here. A curated weekday guide to major news and developments over the weekend. Here’s today’s news: IRAN WAR U.S. Vice
President JD Vance on Saturday said that in “some ways” the United States has “decisively won” the Iran war. [...]
[WANG Sijie is a LLM student at the London School of Economics specialising in public international law.] On 28 July 2026, the International Law Commission (ILC) adopted the
Report of the Working Group on ‘Succession of States in Respect of State Responsibility’, and decided to terminate the work on the topic. [...]
Without the ability to mobilise coercive measures, international adjudicators must rely on their authority to influence real-world outcomes. This lecture considers the origin
and conceivable uses of the authority of international adjudicators. International courts’ influence relies on their ability to mobilise, through mere authoritative [...]