Volume 5(1) - May 2004

Articles

• The Doctrine of State Responsibility as a Potential Means of Holding Private Actors Accountable for Human Rights
  Danwood Mzikenge Chirwa

• Acting Extraterritorially to Tame Multinational Corporations for Human Rights Violations: Who Should 'Bell the Cat'?
  Surya Deva

• A Broad Framework for the Exploration of South China Sea Hydrocarbon Deposits in the Context of the Trans-ASEAN Gas Pipeline
  Christopher M Flynn

• Judicial Discretion and Human Rights: Expanding the Role of International Law in the Domestic Sphere
  Wendy Lacey

• Privatising Human Rights: What Happens to the State's Human Rights Duties when Services are Privatised?
  Adam McBeth

• Incompatible Reservations to Human Rights Treaties: Severability and the Problem of State Consent
  Roslyn Moloney

• Testing the Ratcheting Labour Standards Proposal: Indonesia and the Shangri-La Workers
  Alexandra Owens

• Removing the Distinction between International and Non-International Armed Conflict in the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court
  Deidre Willmott

Feature

• Chief Justice Nicholson, Australian Family Law and International Human Rights
  The Hon Justice Michael Kirby AC CMG

Case Notes

• Al-Adsani v United Kingdom: State Immunity and Denial of Justice with Respect to Violations of Fundamental Human Rights
  Andrew Garwood-Gowers

• B & B and Minister for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs: Can International Treaties Release Children from Immigration Detention Centres?
  Lara Ruddle and Sally Nicholes

Commentary

• Developing Countries and the Engagement in the World Trade Organization: An Assessment of the Cancún Ministerial
  Jürgen Kurtz