Breaking News: International Law

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Released: 9-Sep-2019 12:05 PM EDT
When Scientists Face an Angry Community
Ohio State University

A team of paleoclimatologists on a recent expedition to recover glacier ice in Peru encountered the anger of a local community, fueled by local politics that had nothing to do with science. Here's what happened next.

   
Released: 19-Aug-2019 11:20 AM EDT
CITES CoP18 Crucial for Mako Sharks, Guitarfish and Wedgefish
Wildlife Conservation Society

Mako sharks, also known as the ‘cheetahs of the sharks,’ are the fastest of all shark species, but they cannot outswim the threat of overfishing in the world’s oceans, say conservation experts from WCS (Wildlife Conservation Society) and other groups who applaud plans by government delegates to increase protection for makos and other sharks and rays fishes at CITES, convening this week in Switzerland.

Released: 9-Jul-2019 8:05 AM EDT
Macron and French Resistance: Economic Growth and Labor Policy
University of Virginia Darden School of Business

Though French President Emmanuel Macron entered office with huge popularity, his attempts at long-term economic growth through labor reform were met with plummeting approval ratings and even yellow-vest protests. What will the country do to balance social protections vs. taxes?

   
Released: 1-Jul-2019 2:05 PM EDT
Democracy in Hong Kong
Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)

CFR Backgrounder by Eleanor Albert. As China’s power continues to grow, some fear that the considerable autonomy Hong Kong has enjoyed over the last three decades could slip away.

Released: 13-May-2019 8:50 AM EDT
Domestic Policy Driven by Intergovernmental Bodies Not Citizens, Research Finds
Binghamton University, State University of New York

Citizens are increasingly being marginalized by intergovernmental organizations for the attention of national politicians and influence over domestic policies, according to new research from Binghamton University, State University of New York.

Released: 9-May-2019 2:05 PM EDT
Robust UN troop levels required to quickly bring civil wars to peaceful resolutions
University at Buffalo

UB political scientists say their research suggests that peacekeeping forces of about 10,000 troops significantly improve the likelihood of ending hostilities.

Released: 30-Apr-2019 9:00 AM EDT
Expert: Justin Trudeau’s French isn’t bad; Quebecers just don’t think he belongs
Binghamton University, State University of New York

Quebec’s criticism of Justin Trudeau’s French serves to position him as an “outsider” to Quebecois identity, according to a professor at Binghamton University, State University of New York.

Released: 18-Apr-2019 8:05 AM EDT
Endocrine Society commends European Parliament’s resolution addressing endocrine-disrupting chemicals
Endocrine Society

The Endocrine Society praised the European Parliament’s resolution calling for greater European Union action to regulate endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) that pose a serious threat to the health of current and future generations.

Released: 11-Apr-2019 2:05 PM EDT
South Sudan peace agreement implementation facing challenges, according to new Kroc Institute report
University of Notre Dame

Implementation of South Sudan’s 2018 peace agreement faces critical challenges at the six-month mark, according to an April 11 report released by three researchers at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies.



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