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- Contains open access
- ISSN: 2044-2513 (Print), 2044-2521 (Online)
- Editors: Antony ANGHIE National University of Singapore, Singapore, Simon CHESTERMAN National University of Singapore, Singapore, and TAN Hsien-Li National University of Singapore, Singapore
- Editorial board
The Asian Journal of International Law (AsianJIL) publishes peer-reviewed scholarly articles, Notes and Comments, and book reviews on public and private international law. The regional focus of the Journal is broadly conceived. Some articles may focus specifically on Asian issues; others will bring one of the many Asian perspectives to bear on issues of global concern. Still others will be of more general interest to scholars, practitioners, and policymakers located in or working on Asia.
The Journal is published in English as a matter of practical convenience rather than political endorsement. English language reviews of books in other languages are particularly welcomed.
The Journal is produced for the Asian Society of International Law by the National University of Singapore Faculty of Law and succeeds the Singapore Year Book of International Law.
The Journal is published in English as a matter of practical convenience rather than political endorsement. English language reviews of books in other languages are particularly welcomed.
The Journal is produced for the Asian Society of International Law by the National University of Singapore Faculty of Law and succeeds the Singapore Year Book of International Law.
Featured content
AsianSIL Voices Blog
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Decontextuality and Judiciary Nihilism: A Few Candid Regrets for a Dissenting Opinion
- 17 September 2024,
- Find part one of this post here. 3. Decontextuality Since the Court was asked by the General Assembly to render a legal opinion about the legal consequences of the (illegally) prolonged occupation of Palestine, it may be arguably justifiable to be reticent about what has been going on in Palestine, especially Gaza, since 7 October 2023.…...
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A Few Candid Regrets for a Dissenting Opinion
- 16 September 2024,
- It is apparent that many international legal norms are not simply or genuinely legal, but are rather reflective of political power relations or one party’s...
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