Pandemics
Force Majeure under the ILC Draft Articles on State Responsibility: Assessing its Viability Against COVID-19 Claims
Introduction

Tackling Disasters and Pandemics Together with Laws and Policies that Leave No One Behind
An Update on Recent Developments in International Disaster Law

Capacity-Building, International Cooperation, and COVID-19
Introduction

Security vs. Liberty? COVID-19 and Challenges to National Security Law | Live Webinar
IHR 2005 in the Coronavirus Pandemic: A Need for a New Instrument to Overcome Fragmentation?
Unprecedented Pandemic and Splintered Global Response
With 182 countries reporting 6,663,304 confirmed cases with 392,802 deaths (as of Jun. 6, 2020) and activating various national emergency measures, the outbreak of novel coronavirus in 2020 stands to be recorded as the worst global health disaster in recent history.

The Collapse of Global Cooperation under the WHO International Health Regulations at the Outset of COVID-19: Sculpting the Future of Global Health Governance
I. Introduction

Can Trade Dispute Resolution Mechanisms Enhance State Compliance with International Health Regulations? Insights from MARPOL 73/78
Preventing or managing a global pandemic such as COVID-19 requires states to strictly comply with the World Health Organization's International Health Regulations 2005 (IHRs). However, like many multilateral environment agreements, the IHRs lack a strong dispute resolution mechanism to enhance state compliance. To bridge that gap, states have incorporated several environmental conventions into free trade agreements (FTAs) over the past fifteen years.
