Author: Chris Anu

CommentaryMODIS Land Rapid Response Team, NASA GSFC, Public domain,ration claims, finance maritime services, and place Iran and Oman at the center of a durable settlement — all without turning wartime leverage into permanent authority over third-state shipping

Read More

Since December 2023, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU or the Court) has handed down a series of significant rulings that have clarified how EU competition law applies to sport. The December 2023 trio of European Superleague (C-333/21), International Skating Union (C-124/21), and Royal Antwerp (C-680/21) confirmed, once again, the instrumental role…

Read More

Africa’s rapid digitalization is attracting major investments from global big tech firms, but its modernization efforts come with an even greater risk, with the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL) warning that the region is emerging as a hotbed for online criminal activities.

Read More

The first half of 2026 has seen significant investment activity in the African mining sector. Our team has been monitoring developments closely, including in conversations with colleagues at the Mining Indaba in Cape Town, and at our recent Africa StrongerTogether conference in London. In this blog, we highlight some of the key trends that are…

Read More

The cybercrime prosecutor’s office in Red Sea State, which is controlled by the Sudanese Armed Forces, has charged at least 15 media professionals and two media outlets with defamation, invasion of privacy, and spreading false information. These charges follow their online reporting on alleged corruption within the public sector. These prosecutions, accompanied by arrest warrants,…

Read More

Is international law really dying? The question has become increasingly difficult to ignore. The ongoing conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza, instability in West Asia, violence against civilians, and the inability of international institutions to respond effectively, have led many to conclude that international law is no longer relevant.

Read More

On 16 July 2026 the Grand Chamber of the Court of Justice — fifteen judges, none of them Spanish — delivered, through its President Koen Lenaerts, two long-awaited judgments on Organic Law 1/2024 of 10 June, the amnesty statute Spain enacted for the “institutional, political and social normalisation” of Catalonia.

Read More