Tag International Law

THE ALGORITHMIC ARSENAL: HOW AI REWRITES THE RULES OF WAR

In the emerging battlespace, the most dangerous weapon is no longer a missile or a machine; it’s an algorithm. Artificial intelligence has transformed weaponisation, shifting harm from physical objects to digitally produced capabilities. Unlike conventional arms, AI systems can generate… Continue Reading →

Book Review: Women’s Rights in Armed Conflict under International Law

Some books you pick up because they are assigned. Others you pick up because something about the title refuses to leave you alone. Catherine O’Rourke’s Women’s Rights in Armed Conflict under International Law1 fell into the second category for me…. Continue Reading →

IN CONVERSATION: PROF. ALEXANDER GRASER

Q: Speaking about your career and education, you studied in Germany, Oxford, Harvard and have taught in various institutions like Max Planck and are currently a Professor at the University of Regensburg. What were the key moments in this journey… Continue Reading →

Sun Tzu’s The Art of War: A Modern Legal–Strategic Reading of an Ancient Text

Sun Tzu’s The Art of War is widely regarded as one of the most influential works on military strategy. However, limiting the book to the study of warfare overlooks its broader insights into decision-making, preparation, leadership, and the management of… Continue Reading →

The South China Sea: Law, Power, and Conflict 

The South China Sea (SCS) has become one of the most contested maritime zones of the economy-driven world, shaped by overlapping territorial claims, militarization, and differential interpretations of international law. Located in Southeast Asia as part of the western Pacific… Continue Reading →

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