The role of international law and justice in a fragmented world

Mark Leonard's World in 30 Minutes

English - March 29, 2024 06:00 - 40 minutes - 56.2 MB - ★★★★★ - 89 ratings
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Previous Episode: Under fire: Unpacking Germany’s defence policy drama

Next Episode: From crisis to crisis: evaluating Biden’s foreign policy

The wars in Ukraine and Gaza have led questions of international law and justice to filter into everyday discourse. Both conflicts are deeply rooted in complicated and at times controversial discussions concerning the validity of territorial claims, the permissibility of use of force, the role of the International Criminal Court and the International Court of Justice in prosecuting wrongdoers, and the complexities of international humanitarian law.

In this week’s episode, Mark Leonard welcomes ECFR senior policy fellow Anthony Dworkin to discuss the role of international law and justice in an increasingly fragmented world. What are the limits of international law? Is there any merit in accusations of Western double standards? And what role can international law play when it comes to justice in Ukraine, Gaza, and other places around the world?

This episode was recorded on 13 March 2024

Bookshelf

Equality: The History of an Elusive Idea by Darrin M. McMahon

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