Author Archives: jwitmerrich

Professor Milena Sterio participated in the Global Counter Terrorism Forum Criminal Justice Rule of Law Expert Meeting in Malta on February 11-13.  This Expert Meeting, co-chaired by Nigeria and Switzerland, focused on Criminal Justice Linkages between Terrorism, the Financing of … Continue reading →

Professor Milena Sterio has been advising the Public International Law and Policy Group (PILPG) on ongoing peace negotiations between the government of Sudan and rebel groups from the Darfur region.  The PILPG is one of the peace negotiation facilitators, and … Continue reading →

Professor Milena Sterio participated as a panelist in a “Happy Dog Takes on the World” event on “What’s Next for the US and Iran?” on February 4th.  The Happy Dog events, which take place monthly, are co-sponsored by the City … Continue reading →

Professor Milena Sterio has been invited to contribute an entry on the “International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda” to the forthcoming Elgar Encyclopedia of Human Rights (Edward Elgar Publishing).  The Encyclopedia is co-edited by Professors Manfred Nowak, Jane Hofbauer, Philipp Janig, … Continue reading →

Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Professor of Law, was elected this week to the Executive Committee of the Section of Antitrust and Economic Regulation of the American Association of Law Schools. The Committee oversees the Section’s programming and activities, … Continue reading →

Professor Sterio published a blog post entitled “The Legality of the United States’ Strike on Soleimani” on Intlawgrrls.  The blog, available here (https://ilg2.org/2020/01/06/the-legality-of-the-united-states-strike-on-soleimani/) analyzes the legality of the strike under international law as well as under domestic law. The Legality … Continue reading →

Professor Milena Sterio presented at the 2020 AALS, at a discussion group on the topic of “Women as Judges at International and National Tribunals” on January 2.  Professor Sterio had organized the discussion group and successfully proposed it to the … Continue reading →