A simple snapshot of OHADA’s life shows that the process of harmonizing business law in Africa has been under way for thirty-three (33) years, and appears to be delivering satisfactory results, with eleven (11) Uniform Acts in force across its 17 Member States and four working languages (French, English, Spanish and Portuguese). For a human…
Browsing: Legal
Jenny Singer-Rupp, a Boulder County, Colo., resident who lost her home in the 2021 Marshall Fire, stood in front of the U.S. Supreme Court Oct. 5, surrounded by environmental advocates and fellow Coloradans.
During the session, States and National Human Rights Institutions (NHRI) delivered statements on the situation of human rights in their respective countries. Indeed, the NHRI of Chad shared that the protection of the freedoms of association and assembly and of human rights defenders remain essential to civic participation, the prevention of tensions in the country…
International human rights judge Navi Pillay was awarded the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize. She was honoured for her lifelong dedication to international law and global justice.
National Law University Delhi, in collaboration with Uppsala University, Sweden, invites applications for the European–South Asian Investment Arbitration Bootcamp 2026, an intensive five-day programme scheduled to be held from 9–13 November 2026.
Bengaluru: Biopharma company Halozyme said on Wednesday that a Dutch patent court ruled in its favor against Merck, ordering the drugmaker to halt the manufacture and sale of injectable Keytruda in eight European markets.
The awarding of the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize to distinguished South African jurist and international judge Navanethem “Navi” Pillay is about more than just the recognition of an exceptional individual in the global fight for justice.
The 2026 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Navanethem “Navi” Pillay for her efforts to promote peace and international law. The Prize’s press statement described Pillay as a person with exceptional courage and integrity, who has led the way towards a more comprehensive global legal order.
From a war-crimes court to rogue tankers to Himalayan floods, the international order is fraying. The European Union is mostly reduced to watching from the sidelines.
The high Court will confront climate change, judicial review, and other regulatory issues.
