South African Yearbook of International Law
Professor D Tladi; Professor MP Ferreira-Snyman
ISSN: 2521-2583
Year: 2014 – Current
Published: Annually
Category: Juta’s Law Journals
About this publication
The South African Yearbook of International Law is the only South African journal devoted solely to international law. Published annually since 1975 by the VerLoren van Themaat Centre for Public Law Studies at Unisa, issues from 2014 onwards are published by Juta.
The South African Yearbook of International Law is a well-received, peer-reviewed journal, with an outstanding group of Editors and Editorial Board. Accredited by the Department of Higher Education and Training, The South African Yearbook of International Law is the leading reference source on the development of international law in South Africa and covers a wide variety of current topics in international law.
Abstracts
Volume / Issue
2016
Treaties
Authors: Rika van der Walt
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 257 – 263 (2016)
Democratic Alliance v Minister of International Relations and Cooperation 2017 (3) SA 212 (GP)
Authors: Hendrik Johannes Lubbe
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 242 – 256 (2016)
A Shrewd Awakening: The Mobilisation of South African Civil Society in the Al Bashir Matter
Authors: Mia Swart, Chelsea Ramsden
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 215 – 241 (2016)
A Synopsis of the International Law Commission’s Final Report on the Obligation to Extradite or Prosecute
Authors: George Barrie
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 203 – 214 (2016)
Highlights from the Office of the Chief State Law Advisor (International Law)
Authors: Sandea de Wet
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 184 – 202 (2016)
Progressively Developing and Codifying International Law: The Work of the International Law Commission in its 68th Session
Authors: Dire Tladi
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 165 – 183 (2016)
The First Cultural-Property Conviction at the ICC: An Analysis of the Al Mahdi Judgement
Authors: Emma Charlene Lubaale
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 126 – 164 (2016)
Africa’s Integrated Maritime Strategy and the Law of the Sea
Authors: Patrick Vrancken
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 97 – 125 (2016)
Armed Conflicts and the Lex Specialis Debate in Africa: Implications of the Emerging Women’s and Children’s-rights Regimes
Authors: James Fowkes
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 73 – 96 (2016)
The African Growth and Opportunity Act: A Poisoned Chalice Handed to South Africa?
Authors: Olufemi Oluyeju, Michael Mafu
Source: South African Yearbook of International Law, pp 30 – 72 (2016)