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Results: 16
Number of items: 16
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Hamilton, T. (2022). Articulating Arms Control Law in the EU’s Lethal Military Assistance to Ukraine. Web publication or website, Just Security. https://www.justsecurity.org/80862/articulating-arms-control-law-in-the-eus-lethal-military-assistance-to-ukraine/ -
Hamilton, T. (2022). China Would Violate the Arms Trade Treaty If It Sends Weapons to Russia for Use in Ukraine: Part II. Web publication or website, Opinio Juris. http://opiniojuris.org/2022/04/07/china-would-violate-the-arms-trade-treaty-if-it-sends-weapons-to-russia-for-use-in-ukraine-part-ii/ -
Hamilton, T., & Tiernan, M. (2022). Who could be held responsible for ecocide under the Rome Statute?. Web publication or website, Rethinking SLIC. https://rethinkingslic.org/blog/criminal-law/115-who-could-be-held-responsible-for-ecocide-under-the-rome-statute -
Hamilton, T., & Sluiter, G. (2022). Principles of reparations at the International Criminal Court: assessing alternative approaches. Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law, 25, 272-317. https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4042098, https://doi.org/10.1163/18757413_02501018 -
Hamilton, T., & Caon, G. (2021). Corporate complicity in Myanmar: beyond Facebook. Web publication or website, Rethinking SLIC. https://rethinkingslic.org/blog/criminal-law/104-corporate-complicity-in-myanmar-beyond-facebook -
Hamilton, T. (2021). An arms trade case at the International Criminal Court: Would the Article 25(3)(c) ‘purpose’ requirement really matter?. Web publication or website, Rethinking SLIC. https://rethinkingslic.org/blog/criminal-law/93-an-arms-trade-case-at-the-international-criminal-court-would-the-article-25-3-c-purpose-requirement-really-matter
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