The Supreme Court has acknowledged that “the Due Process Clause, like its forebear in the Magna Carta, was ‘intended to secure the individual from the arbitrary exercise of the powers of government’ . . . to prevent governmental power from being ‘used for purposes of oppression.’” 1 Historically, Magna Carta was aimed at limiting the power of the king. Today, substantive due process is invoked ...

The decrease in journalist safety and media freedom has a negative impact on the rule of law because journalists cannot act as public watchdogs. Its deterioration Europe during last decade is worrying trend for society whole. Council tried to fight against it through creation Internet-based Platform protection journalism journalists. receives alerts from non-governmental organisations such asso...

The study seeks to explain the importance of ‘soft law’ framework in protecting climate migrants and internally displaced persons Bangladesh. We argue that present protection gaps may be addressed without requiring new, enforceable regulations. This employs qualitative research methodologies based on literature research. Additionally, we draw secondary data from internet news academic papers pe...

— One of the more overlooked aspects of globalization is the circulation of modern managerial practices and knowledges through transnational networks of nongovernmental organizations (NGOs). In this paper, we offer an analytical framework for understanding the complex circulation of managerialism through dispersed networks of NGOs, connecting the spatially extensive international NGO (INGO) sec...

With the creation of the World Trade Organization (“WTO”), an area of international law may have become more like law as we commonly perceive it. Yet it is not necessarily the neutral technocratic process some of its proponents make it to be. Whatever is one’s perspective on trade liberalization and its enforcement, developing countries and developing country constituents are at a disadvantage ...