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EJIL: The Podcast!

European Journal of International Law

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Maandelijks
 
EJIL: The Podcast! aims to provide in-depth, expert and accessible discussion of international law issues in contemporary international and national affairs. It features the Editors of the European Journal of International Law and of its blog, EJIL: Talk! The podcast is produced by the European Journal of Law with support from staff at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford.
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Kingsley Ejiofor

Kingsley Ejiofor

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Dagelijks+
 
Welcome to the Kingsley Ejiofor Podcast....I prolly know how you feel because I'd prolly been there or on there right now. I don't Judge, I help.. I'm sure you'll find that your life will definitely be improved from this Podcasts.... Enjoy!
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As a real estate and business researcher/resource person, my aim is to provide investors the framework and tools they require for there judgement/decision making. This purpose is achieved through the provision of qualitative, well researched and simple to understand information products. www.ejikeodohlibrary.com
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show series
 
We need to talk about hunger. After seven decades of a decline in mass death from starvation, starvation is now a reality for millions of people. And most of this starvation is not due to natural disasters but man-made. In this episode of EJIL: The Podcast, EJIL Editor in Chief Sarah Nouwen speaks with Michael Fakhri, the UN Rapporteur on the Right…
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What is the Alpha and Omega of Climate Control discourse? Surely it is Intergenerational responsibility. Our responsibility towards future generations. Yet, in January 2023 EJIL published Against Future Generations, by Stephen Humphreys, which challenges this comfort zone. Needless to say, the article created a climatic disruption. Listen to the Po…
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Does the decision of the International Court of Justice with respect to Gaza illustrate the influence of Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL)? Has TWAIL perhaps become ‘mainstream’? And how germane are some of the critiques that have been levelled against TWAIL? In this 24th episode of EJIL:The Podcast!, Antony Anghie, one of TWAIL's…
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For some time now I have been studying the economics of development.Economic development and economic growth are fundamental concepts in understanding the performance of an economy and I did my best to explain the Nigerian climate in this episode.My main purpose is to drive value addition, the consumer market and in turn drive real estate investmen…
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In this episode, Dapo Akande, Marko Milanovic and Philippa Webb, joined by Mike Becker, discuss the oral hearings before the International Court of Justice on provisional measures in the South Africa v. Israel case, in which it is alleged that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. How did the hearings go, what will the Court do now, and what will …
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International organizations are often expected to solve problems that states cannot or do not solve. But how should we understand international organizations? Marking the year-long symposium ‘Hidden Gems in International Organizations Law’ in the European Journal of International Law, this podcast discusses how international organizations have been…
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The International Criminal Court has been frequently accused of a bias against Africa in that all its defendants thus far have been from Africa. But might the ICC suffer from another bias that disadvantages Africa? EJIL editor-in-chief Sarah Nouwen discusses with Stewart Manley and Pardis M. Tehrani who, together with Rajah Rasiah, have authored th…
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Much of international law is about ordering. But in her article in issue 33(3) of the European Journal of International Law, Michelle Staggs Kelsall calls for the disordering of international law. This is not an appeal to create more chaos in the world – there seems to be plenty of it. It is an invitation to open up new ways of thinking about and i…
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In this episode Marko Milanovic, Dapo Akande and Philippa Webb are joined by Oona Hathaway (Gerard C. and Bernice Latrobe Smith Professor of International Law at Yale Law School) to discuss big legal issues arising from the Russian invasion of Ukraine, one year on, including the arrest warrant against Vladimir Putin, the application of internationa…
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In this episode Dapo Akande, Marko Milanovic and Philippa Webb are joined by Philippe Sands and Margaretha Wewerinke-Singh. They reflect on the role and significance of advisory opinions by international courts, particularly in the context of various current efforts to litigate legal issues regarding climate change in such advisory proceedings in s…
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With an economy almost running on just oil generated revenue, fluctuations in other sectors to a large extent will mirror that of the oil sector.90% of Nigeria's exports are oil based, 70% of government revenue is from crude oil sales.In 2016, the country was the 15th largest oil producer in the world, it has the 11th largest oil reserve and 9th la…
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This series serves as a call for people to invest in Nigeria. The security threats and other numerous challenges we are facing as a country I believe has its route on economic survival and livelihood. Investing is the steam that drives the engine of our modern civilization.The aim of the series is to analyse population trend, demographic characteri…
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This series serves as a call for people to invest in Nigeria. The security threats and other numerous challenges we are facing as a country I believe has its route on economic survival and livelihood. Investing is the steam that drives the engine of our modern civilization.The aim of the series is to analyse population trend, demographic characteri…
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What conduct occurring where are states allowed to regulate? The international law on jurisdiction provides part of the answer. But international lawyers use different images when conceptualising the geographical reach of states' jurisdiction to prescribe their laws. In this podcast, the two contenders in a debate in issue 33(2) of the European Jou…
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Banditry so far is challenging the foundations upon which our civilization stands.The existence of our cities and our ability to survive is threatened and the economic well being of the larger population has shown to be the root cause of these agitations.Agriculture and surplus food production from which our civilization built it's base is at the f…
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An eol pre-recorded event that expounds on the economic and political climate with the potential of affecting monies invested in the Nigerian real estate market. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS ESV. Ogochuku Ohu A registered member of the Estate Surveyors and Valuers Registration Board of Nigeria (ESVARBON) and an Associate member of the Nigerian Institution of…
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An eol pre-recorded event that expounds on the economic and political climate with the potential of affecting monies invested in the Nigerian real estate market. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS Ayotunde Olabode A data-driven Real Estate Analyst with a demonstrated history of working in the Lagos Real Estate Market. He is skilled in Property Valuation, Research,…
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An eol pre-recorded event that expounds on the economic and political climate with the potential of affecting monies invested in the Nigerian real estate market. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS Mr Emeka Okonkwo Is the founder DIS Spaces Ltd, a commercial Real Estate company with 16 facilities across 5 cities and three countries. He holds the belief and have pro…
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An eol pre-recorded event that expounds on the economic and political climate with the potential of affecting monies invested in the Nigerian real estate market.ABOUT THE SPEAKER:Ejike Dominic OdohHolds a bachelors degree in Estate Management from the University of Nigeria. Graduating top of his class, he also doubles as the best student in valuati…
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In the third episode of ‘Reckonings with Europe: Pasts and Present’, James Lowry and Meredith Terretta take up the object of archives: how law conceptualizes the archives of states; the ‘displaced’, ‘disputed’ or ‘migrated’ archives left when empires and states are reconstituted; and what state archives can and cannot tell us. Works mentioned, in o…
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This episode accompanies the launching of a new rubric in the European Journal of International Law – Legal/Illegal. The first installment of Legal/Illegal, which appears in issue 32(4), focuses on the question whether the use of force by a state to recover a territory that has been occupied for many years may be considered a lawful act of self-def…
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In this episode Dapo Akande, Marko Milanovic and Philippa Webb, joined by Rebecca Barber and Mike Becker, examine various aspects of Russia’s war on Ukraine. The discussion begins with an evaluation of Russia’s legal justification for invading Ukraine, moving to an analysis of the responses to Russia’s aggression by the UN General Assembly and the …
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I go into explaining how understanding the concept of depletion, depreciation and amortization is important for long term real estate investors and also how having a real estate goal is the first thing to consider before one commits any cash to properties. Cashflow may not necessarily be the goal having in mind how uncertain the economy of Nigeria …
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I go into discussing the 2 ways real estate as an asset class have been utilized by the elite class, how an investment is only as risky to the degree to which the investor is knowledgeable about the asset, explained some factors which affect the management of properties and the different types of analysis which investors must carry out before makin…
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In this second instalment of the 'Reckonings with Europe: Pasts and Present' series, Evelien Campfens, Chika Okeke-Agulu and Dan Hicks reflect on calls for return of cultural artefacts looted under European empire. How does (international) law respond to these calls? Does law even matter—and if so which kind? Who resists return, and why? And what m…
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Everything I have Learnt about Real Estate is basically an exposition series where I discuss both practical and class room theory all that I have read, been taught, observed etc. about the real estate market. I implore you to come along with me. Your feedback would most certainly be appreciated.
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In this episode Dapo Akande, Marko Milanovic and Philippa Webb discuss the legal issues that arise from targeted killings conducted by states outside their territory. They begin with a discussion of the recent blockbuster judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in the case concerning the killing in London in 2006 of the Russian dissident Ale…
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In this episode of the podcast, Joseph Weiler is joined by Helene Ruiz-Fabri, Photini Pazartzis and Marko Milanovic, to discuss the EJIL’s sister institution, the European Society of International Law (ESIL) – its foundation, mission, governance, and plans for the future, including the forthcoming annual conference in Stockholm.…
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Whatever happened to International Law & Democracy? Accompanying the Symposium on that question in EJIL issue 32(1), this podcast contains a duel between anti-anti-international-law& democracy scholar Akbar Rasulov and anti-international law & democracy scholar Brad Roth. Hosted by EJIL Editor in Chief Sarah Nouwen, they disagree on the curious fat…
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Which author of a legal monograph has not had that frustrating feeling -- Why is my book not getting reviewed (and his or her book is...!)? And yet, in one of the many exquisite paradoxes of academic life, all Book Review editors of legal journals will attest to the difficulty of getting colleagues to accept to do a book review. 'I have to read tha…
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In this new series, 'Reckonings with Europe: Pasts and Present', Surabhi Ranganathan and Megan Donaldson host conversations about enduring legacies of empire, capitalism, and racism in international law and the legal academy. Joined by Matthew Smith, Mezna Qato, and Rahul Rao, they open the series with a discussion about statues, less tangible lega…
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In this podcast, EJIL editor Sarah Nouwen interviews Laurence Helfer and Erik Voeten about their article “Walking Back Human Rights in Europe?”, published in EJIL issue 31(3). What does it mean to “walk back human rights”? One day one has a human right and the next day no longer? And how does one assess whether human rights are being walked back? B…
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This episode examines the effects of the four years of the Trump Administration on international law. Dapo Akande is joined by Joseph Weiler, Neha Jain and Chimene Keitner. In their conversation, they explore the impact of the last four years on the future of multilateralism. They discuss the impact of Trump policies on international institutions s…
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In this episode Dapo Akande, Marko Milanovic, Sarah Nouwen and Philippa Webb analyse the Internal Market Bill currently pending before the UK Parliament, which the UK government’s own legal officers admit breaches international law by reneging on parts of the Withdrawal Agreement with the European Union and the Northern Ireland Protocol thereto tha…
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The International Criminal Court has for a long time been criticised for exclusively focusing on Africa, as opposed to investigating situations in which powerful western states are heavily involved or have strong interests. In the first part of this podcast Kamari Clarke joins Dapo Akande, Marko Milanovic, Sarah Nouwen and Philippa Webb to discuss …
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With cyberattacks against the health care sector on the rise, this episode focuses on international law and cyber operations, especially in the context of the fight against COVID-19. For this discussion, Dapo Akande, Marko Milanovic, & Sarah Nouwen are joined by Harriet Moynihan (Chatham House), and Tilman Rodenhäuser (International Committee of th…
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Dapo Akande, Marko Milanovic, Sarah Nouwen and Philippa Webb are joined by Gian Luca Burci, former Legal Counsel of the World Health Organization, to discuss international health law and pandemics. They discuss the obligations arising under the WHO's International Health Regulations, as well as various attempts to hold states and organizations (Chi…
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Dapo Akande, Marko Milanovic, Sarah Nouwen and Philippa Webb discuss the compatibility with international human rights law of the measures taken by states in the fight against the corona virus. Do states have a duty to cooperate in tackling the virus? Should they derogate from rights provided for in human rights treaties or are those rights flexibl…
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