Cases before International Courts and Tribunals concerning Questions of Public International Law Involving Australia 2020
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Open Access
Type
ArticleAuthor/s
Crock, MaryGrey, Rosemary
Appleford, Freya
Gunawardhana, Anisha
Hutchesson, Miranda
Jerogin, Jake
Kench, Emma
McHugh, Maxine Lucy
Morris, Olivia
Touw, Alexandra
Zou, Kevin
Abstract
In the year 2020, Australia’s engagement with international law was oriented around several key areas. In relation to the International Criminal Court (‘ICC’), Australia submitted amicus curiae observations relating to the Court’s jurisdiction over Palestine. In addition, the ICC ...
See moreIn the year 2020, Australia’s engagement with international law was oriented around several key areas. In relation to the International Criminal Court (‘ICC’), Australia submitted amicus curiae observations relating to the Court’s jurisdiction over Palestine. In addition, the ICC Office of the Prosecutor published its decision not to further investigate alleged crimes against humanity committed by Australian officials against asylum seekers and refugees in offshore detention centres. Australia also closely watched the proceedings in the International Court of Justice (‘ICJ’) regarding Myanmar’s alleged breaches of the 1948 Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (‘Genocide Convention’). Australia also had an active year in the sphere of international trade disputes, with several matters in the World Trade Organization.
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See moreIn the year 2020, Australia’s engagement with international law was oriented around several key areas. In relation to the International Criminal Court (‘ICC’), Australia submitted amicus curiae observations relating to the Court’s jurisdiction over Palestine. In addition, the ICC Office of the Prosecutor published its decision not to further investigate alleged crimes against humanity committed by Australian officials against asylum seekers and refugees in offshore detention centres. Australia also closely watched the proceedings in the International Court of Justice (‘ICJ’) regarding Myanmar’s alleged breaches of the 1948 Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (‘Genocide Convention’). Australia also had an active year in the sphere of international trade disputes, with several matters in the World Trade Organization.
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Date
2021Publisher
Australian Yearbook of International Law (Brill Nijhoff)Licence
OtherRights statement
This is the post-peer review author manuscript, which can be published on the University of Sydney's institutional repository according to the publisher's self-archiving policy. See: https://brill.com/page/selfarchiving/sharing-your-work-selfarchivingFaculty/School
The University of Sydney Law SchoolDepartment, Discipline or Centre
Sydney Centre for International LawShare