Russia and its Armed Forces: A view from the British Embassy
For more details, please visit https://www.oussg.uk/termcard
Václav Havel's Contested Legacy in Central Europe
Assam Citizenship Verification Process and India's Citizenship Amendment Act
In this talk, Rupali Samuel takes the example of India to explore how exclusionary regimes use citizenship laws as a vehicle for oppression and marginalisation. Based on her experience working at the Parichay Legal Clinic in India, she will reflect on the challenging citizenship verification processes adopted by India in Assam, their consequences in terms of detention and deportation, and how the lack of a proper refugee protection framework perpetuates human rights violations.
Measuring the Statistical Capacity of Nations
This seminar is organised jointly with the Institute for International Economic Policy at George Washington University and the UNDP Human Development Report Office. This seminar will be held online. Registration details coming soon.
Book Discussion: Transitional Justice in Peacebuilding - Actor-Contingent and Malleable Justice
We're delighted to welcome you to a discussion of the book Transitional Justice in Peacebuilding - Actor-Contingent and Malleable Justice by Dr Djeyhoun Ostowar. It explores the role of actors in determining transitional justice in peacebuilding contexts.
Colombo as Idea and Artefact
The international role of the Euro
The Max Watson Memorial Lecture
Mr Regling will appear virtually
Mr Regling will appear virtually
Start of term reception for all graduate students, early career researchers, and History Faculty members in Modern British History
If you wish to attend any of these events, and are not on the Modern British History mailing list, please email alfie.steer@hertford.ox.ac.uk
Do we need another COP? If not, then what?
The Paris Agreement obligations expire in 2024. How do we ensure that global climate action will continue and be enhanced beyond the Paris legal infrastructure? Climate change is a problem that will remain with us for many more decades. We should start negotiations on how we should proceed after the Paris Agreement has come to an end. We should set this process in motion earlier on.
Will COP26 inspire new and legally binding obligations to reduce emissions and on loss and damage resulting from climate change?
Will COP26 inspire new and legally binding obligations to reduce emissions and on loss and damage resulting from climate change?