With its distinctive combination of theoretical and practical approaches to the issues of international law, the European Journal of International Law offers readers the opportunity to stay in touch with the latest developments in this rapidly evolving area.

Each issue of the European Journal of International Law provides a forum for the exploration of the conceptual and theoretical dimensions of international law as well as up-to-date analysis of topical issues. Additionally, it provides systematic coverage of the relationship between international law and the law of the European Union and its Member States.

Online ISSN: 1464-3596
Print ISSN: 0938-5428

SOURCE CURRENCY Volume 35, Issue 3, 1 August 2024 Citation: Eur J Int Law (2024) 35 (3): 573 UPDATE INFORMATION Editorial Editorial: Editorial: In This Issue; In This Issue - Reviews; The Three Scholars behind ScholarOne: EJIL's Associate Editors Articles Law, War and Letter Writing Bargaining in the Shadow of Awards The First French BIT No Refuge from Childhood: How Child Protection Harms Refugees Are We Opening Pandora's Box? Clones, Human Spare Parts and International Law The Progressive Development of International Law on the Return of Stolen Assets: Mapping the Paths Forward When the Sun, the Moon and the Stars Align: Litigating LGBTQIA+ Rights and the Death Penalty in East Africa and the Caribbean Roaming Charges Things with a Soul: Low Tech Turkey, the Hague Academy and International Law in the Interwar Period: The Transnational Thinking of Ahmed Reşid Russia's Counter-revolutionary International Law in the Scholarship of Boris Mirkine-Guetzévitch The Hague Academy as a Space of Encounter: How Scelle's 1933 Teachings on National Courts Landed in the Netherlands A Nuremberg Woman and the Hague Academy The Last Page Reviews Book Reviews: Residual Governance: How South Africa Foretells Planetary Futures Book Reviews: Climate Change Litigation: Global Perspectives Shareholders' Claims for Reflective Loss in International Investment Law Book Reviews: General Principles as a Source of International Law: Art 38(1)(c) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice.