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  • Home
  • Rethinking SLIC
    • Why, what and who
    • Team
  • Individual Projects
  • Expert Group
    • Steering Board
    • Working Group 1
    • Working Group 2
    • Working Group 3
    • Working Group 4
    • Working Group 5
  • Output
  • Blog
  • Smart Search

State responsibility

Title
A clear risk of what? The Egyptian navy, the Dutch arms export policy and linguistic inconsistencies in the EU Common Position
Litigating Syria in Strasbourg – on the (im)possibility of individual applications against Turkey and Russia
Recasting the Dual-Use Regulation – Digital Surveillance Technology, Human Rights, Due Diligence and Transparency
Death Penalty Assurances and the Data Protection Act – Fixing a Hole? The case of Elgizouli v Secretary of State for the Home Department
The Dam on the Gualcarque River
Autonomous Weapons Systems and the Liability Gap, Part Two: Civil Liability and State Responsibility
The UK’s Unlawful Grant of Export Licences for the Sale of Arms to Saudi Arabia
CIA Black Sites and Extraordinary Rendition Before the European Court of Human Rights – Some Thoughts from a Secondary Liability Perspective
Dutch Ships in Libya: Export Licencing and State Liability
Complex Complicity Scenarios in Suape Port and the Accountability of the Netherlands’ Export Credit Agency
News
08.05.2023
Jindan-Karena Mann & Nicky Touw

Talk on Colonisation, and Business and Human Rights at Tilburg University

On Wednesday, 26 April 2023, Rethinking SLIC* team members Jindan-Karena (‘Nina’) Mann and Nicky Touw presented at a symposium on ‘Colonisation in, of and through Business & Human Rights’ which was

Criminal law
23.11.2023
Göran Sluiter

Are Dutch government officials complicit in war crimes committed by Israel?

Recent coverage by the NRC Handelsblad reveals that the Netherlands supplies spare parts for Israel's F35s – a type of combat aircraft. Despite warnings from legal advisers that through this supply

Criminal law
19.10.2023
Marc Tiernan

Are Social Media Algorithms “Passive Nonfeasance”? What Twitter v. Taamneh Got Wrong

On 18 May 2023, the U.S. Supreme Court dismissed claims that Facebook, Twitter, and Google knowingly assisted an ISIS attack on the Reina nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey in 2017. In the case Twitter,

Criminal law
01.08.2023
Tomas Hamilton

Transnational ne bis in idem for corporate involvement in international crimes: the Lafarge proceedings in the U.S. and France

In recent proceedings in Paris and New York, Lafarge SA, a French corporation, faced allegations surrounding its dealings with terrorist groups ISIL and Al-Nusra Front during the Syrian civil war.

Criminal law
11.07.2023
Tomas Hamilton

Could the U.S. Lafarge Settlement provide Reparations for Victims of ISIL?

In the first-ever U.S. prosecution of its kind, the Lafarge corporation and its subsidiary, Lafarge Cement Syria, were sentenced to $778 million in financial penalties for providing material support

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