In 1973, Denmark broke new ground when it introduced abortion as a legal right. We explore the drivers of Danish abortion law reform and demonstrate that liberalization was

effectuated as the answer to a number of societal concerns. In observing the absence of autonomy as a winning argument for abortion law reform, we find that the Danish [...]

Excessive pharmaceutical pricing cases in EU have progressed from a theoretical possibility to becoming a recurrent enforcement reality, following heightened law and policy

attention on affordability of medicines. This matter gained considerable momentum in the wake of COVID-19 crisis as result of the increased health spending, with [...]

3D printing has quickly found many applications in medicine. However, as with any new technology the regulatory landscape is struggling to stay abreast. Unclear legislation

or lack of legislation has been suggested as being one hindrance for wide-scale adoption. [...]

A key contemporary challenge for international lawyers is to determine how international humanitarian law (ihl) applies to cyber operations. This involves determining how ihl

language – devised for the physical world – can be translated into usable concepts for the digital age. [...]

According to the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), the duty to ‘ensure respect’ in Common Article 1 of the Geneva Conventions includes an external dimension:

States have to ensure that other states respect their obligations under the Conventions, and arguably under international humanitarian law as a whole. [...]