Workshop "A Review of Current Trends in Foreign Relations Law"

Lunch

The Development of Foreign Relations Law as a Field in the United States
Curtis A. Bradley, Duke Law School

Une Foreign Relations Law à la française?
Frédéric Mégret, McGill University

Constitutional Review, Foreign Relations Law and Global Administrative Law. The Function of Constitutional Adjudication Networks in the Management of Foreign Policy
Angelo Jr Golia, Max-Planck Institute for Public Comparative Law and International Law Heidelberg

Joint Discussion of three Presentations

Division of competences in the field of foreign relations according to the Polish constitution
Stanislaw Biernat, Jagiellonian University of Kraków

Process-Substance Trade-Offs in the Practice of Foreign Relations Law: The United States as a Case Study
Jean Galbraith, University of Pennsylvania Law School

Coffee Break

Joint Discussion of two Presentations

The role of parliaments in creating and enforcing foreign relations law: A case study of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Ajla Škrbić, University of Travnik Faculty of Law, Bosnia and Herzegovina

International Foreign Relations Law: Executive Authority in Entering and Exiting Obligations
Edward Swaine, George Washington University Law School

The Influence of International Law on Parliamentary Practice with Respect to the Use of Force – Recent Developments in the United Kingdom
Veronika Fikfak, University of Cambridge

The Conseil Constitutionnel’s jurisprudence on “limitations of sovereignty” / The relationship between international law and constitutional law in the French jurisprudence (or case law)
Niki Aloupi, Université Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas

Democratic accountability of foreign relations law: a separation of powers approach
Conrado Hübner Mendes, Universidade de São Paulo

Making and Breaking of Treaties in South Africa: The Executive, the Legislature and the Judiciary
Dire Tladi, University of Pretoria

Empowering the EU as a global actor: constitutional challenges
Anne Thies, University of Reading

Joint Discussion of four Presentations

The international obligation of non-recognition as a norm of transnational foreign relations law
Valentina Azarova/Antal Berkes, University of Manchester

The Impact of Deformalization and Privatization Trends in International Law on Swiss Foreign Relations Law
Anna Petrig, Universität Basel

Open statehood between human rights and economic integration
Michael Riegner, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

From “Act of States” to “Act of Courts”: A prolegomena to a Foreign relations law in India
Prabhakar Singh, Jindal Global University

Final Reflections and Goodbye Coffee