international law

South Korea, Japan and Comfort Women

*By: Jason Ducena On January 8th, a Seoul district court ordered the Japanese government to pay 100 million Korean wan—approximately...

The Uighurs in China

* By Cameron Kellett Occupying nearly the entire Asian landmass, China is the largest of all Asian countries and boasts the largest...

U.S. Housing Relief During COVID: Successes and Failures - and What Policymakers Can Do

* By: Gabriel Bildirici Housing insecurity has increased drastically since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic last year.[1] Millions...

Too Soft on Corporate Crime?

Deferred Prosecution Agreements in the Wake of Goldman Sachs and the Malaysian Bribery Scandal * By Adina Feder Goldman Sachs Group Inc....

Apple and the European Commission: A Bleak Future for Competitive Balance in the EU?

* By: Richard Dacher The European Union has long sought to maintain economic competitive balance in Europe. As the European Union’s...

United States Accused of Violating International Labor Laws, Remains Far Behind Developed Nations

* By: Mia Bornstein This past month, a group of labor and trade union leaders filed a complaint with the United Nations’ labor agency,...

Golden Passports in the EU: Is the End Near?

* By: Stjepan Klinar Immigration has been a much-debated topic across the European Union (“EU”) member states and institutions for a...

Investigating Dark Net Criminals and the Resulting Legal Consequences

By: Alec Kirschenbaum* When most people think of the Internet, what they are referring to is what is known as the “Surface Web.” The...