XU QI

Longlasting Call for Applications International Law PhD and Postdoctoral Positions Associate Professor Xu Qi #internationallaw #lawofthesea #climatechange

🌊 The conversation about oceans, climate change, and human rights continues. The journal Documentos Azules No. 1 · 2025 brings together five articles by experts and civil society organizations that analyze the advisory opinion of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (@ITLOS_TIDM ) and its implications for international law and climate justice. These contributions examine the legal implications, current debates, and challenges for climate governance and ocean protection. Thank you for your contributions as authors to Francisco Maletto, Mary Muthoni Morrison, Luis Fernando Sánchez Supelano, @Velozmeell , Charlotte Ruzzica de la Chaussée, Albert Lalonde and Shi Tao Zhang See the complete journal: ceambientales.org/english/public… #MaritimeJustice #LawOfTheSea #ClimateChange #Ocean @LinaMalagonDiaz @cosis_ccil @IACourtHR @ciel_tweets @AIDAorg @HeidiWeiskel @CIJ_ICJ

The International Court of Justice has weighed in on climate change, and the implications reach well beyond international law. ‘Obligations of Canada in respect of climate change: A comment on the International Court of Justice’s Advisory Opinion’ unpacks the Court’s advisory opinion on countries’ climate obligations, outlining what it means for Canada’s emissions targets, climate adaptation efforts and responsibility to regulate and cooperate internationally. Read more: #sthash.Uodx7iMP.8x3HcCms.dpbs" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">energyregulationquarterly.ca/articles/oblig… #ERQ #EnergyRegulation #ClimatePolicy #CanadaEnergy #InternationalLaw

My article on 'Displacement in the ICJ's Advisory Opinion on Climate Change' has now been published in Environmental Policy and Law - free access here journals.sagepub.com/doi/epdf/10.11…

What does the #ICJ Advisory Opinion of July 2025 mean for climate change and countries' obligations? Our new info brief explores integrated due diligence and implications for the @UNFCCC process. Read here: bit.ly/3NYbHJG #ClimateLaw #Justice #ClimateGovernance

Longlasting Call for Applications International Law PhD and Postdoctoral Positions Associate Professor Xu Qi

China's actions within its maritime zones under sovereign jurisdiction are not subject to interference by other nations. South Korea should respect China's sovereign rights in these waters.

Certain political forces are attempting to leverage the China-South Korea Yellow Sea standoff to "demonstrate a tough stance towards China," thereby offsetting public discontent caused by multiple domestic issues and achieving systemic diversion of internal contradictions.

South Korea has a longstanding precedent of exploiting maritime or territorial disputes to divert domestic conflicts. This incident serves as yet another clear example. koreatimes.co.kr/www/nation/202…

On the contrary, as media outlets, the immediate priority should be to play a constructive role in helping the Marcos Jr. administration reflect on how its policies have increasingly plunged Filipino fishermen into hardship.

Clearly, this work diverges from basic facts. China's efforts to safeguard peace and stability in the South China Sea should not be smeared.

Welcome to submit your article to the Special Issue of Frontiers in Marine Science. I am hornored to be one of guest editors and pleased to announce this special call. frontiersin.org/research-topic…

Article 63 of the ICJ Statute and the Legal Effects of Judgments on Intervening States – an Attempt for More Clarity doi.org/10.1163/157180…

The Equal Interests of Injured and Non-Injured States for Communitarian Norms doi.org/10.1163/157180…

* New Issue * Out now, The Law & Practice of International Courts and Tribunals (Vol. 23, No. 3), with the 2024 Rosalyn Higgins Prize Winner, Letizia Lo Giacco’s article in #OpenAccess, and much, much more! brill.ws/LAPE23-3_ @LPICT1

Hot out of press! 'Inferring a "Dispute" from State Silence' in the @LJIL_Leiden by @StateSilence funded by @ERC_Research! Read open access here: doi.org/10.1017/S09221…. @UCLLaws @UCL_Global @CIJ_ICJ @ITLOS_TIDM

Available in #OpenAccess, Volume 28 of the Asian Yearbook of International Law, a major internationally-refereed yearbook dedicated to international legal issues as seen primarily from an Asian perspective. brill.ws/AYIL28_

Delighted to see my book "Interpretation of Customary International Law: of Methods and Limits" finally out: brill.com/display/title/… It is open access, so feel free to download. @ERC_Research @GroningenLaw @Brill_Law @TRICI_Law . A short(ish)🧵on what to expect 1/6

The Reach and Limits of International Courts and Tribunals in Resolving the Climate Crisis: Advisory Opinions before the ICJ, ITLOS, and IACtHR | Proceedings of the ASIL Annual Meeting | Cambridge Core - bit.ly/3Yn86Gi

Whose Dispute Is It Anyway? Multilateral Litigation Before International Courts | Proceedings of the ASIL Annual Meeting | Cambridge Core - bit.ly/4e3KZX6