Japan

Black Sea, Ceasefire terms, Charter, crime of aggression, Crimea, Cuba, Cuban Missile Crisis, grain exports, History, International Law, Japan, jus cogens or peremptory international law, Russia, Russian annexation of conquered Ukrainian territory, Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russian invasion of Ukraine, self-defense, Soviet Union, U.N. Charter, U.S. and NATO strategy, Ukraine, United Nations, use of force, vision of peace, Vladimir Putin November 6, 2022

Ukraine War, November 6, 2022 (II): International Law and the structural impediments to a ceasefire or peace settlement in Ukraine

Analysis Most commentators, politicians, and even policymakers who urge a negotiated ceasefire or peace settlement in Ukraine tend to assume that achieving such a goal…

International Law, Japan, U.N. Charter, U.N. Security Council, Vladimir Putin

Whaling: Japan defies World Court, International Law, and U.N. Charter

Barack Obama, Brazil, China, Deutschland, Dimming Vision of World Affairs, France, Germany, International Law, Iran, Israel, Japan, Nobel Peace Prize, Nuclear Proliferation, Russia, sanctions, South Africa, United Kingdom, United States, use of force

The Iran nuclear deal: Has Barack Obama earned his Nobel Peace Prize? (Revised August 18)

China, Crimes Against Humanity, History, human rights, International Law, Japan, war crimes

Chinese President Xi Jinping attends commemoration of 1937 Japanese “Rape of Nanjing” (Nanking)

France, International Law, Japan, NATO, Russia, sanctions, U.N. Charter, Ukraine, United States, use of force, Vladimir Putin

Le Nouvel Observateur: The scandalous history and details of the sale of two Mistral-class attack warships to Russia