Upcoming Events
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Collective Trends in International Litigation: Implications for Human Rights Protection and for Small States
24 Jun 2025 HYBRID -
Summer School: Law and Technology
30 Jun 2025 IN PERSON -
Young ITF Debate: "This House believes that a State should not be allowed to rely on domestic illegality to avoid its international obligations"
03 Jul 2025 IN PERSON -
Doug Gurr’s first 100 days: reform and refocussing
07 Jul 2025 -
Public International Law in the Courts of the United Kingdom
09 Jul 2025 IN PERSON -
Summer School: Public International Law
14 Jul 2025 HYBRID
About BIICL
The British Institute of International and Comparative Law (BIICL) provides informed, independent and practical legal ideas for a global community. Its high quality and respected work involves analysis and debate about contemporary issues on every continent, from its base in the heart of London's energetic and multicultural legal network.
BIICL has been making an influential impact since its foundation in 1958, and it can trace its history even further back to 1894. It is one of the very few independent legal bodies of its type in the world, as it is unaffiliated to any university, is a charity/not-for-profit organisation and is nonpartisan.
Find out more about BIICL
Blog
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2025 International Labour Conference: First Steps Towards International Standards for Platform Work
Next Monday, 2 June 2025, marks the commencement of the 113th session of the International Labour…
Labour Rights -
Editor's Note to the Second Issue of the BIICL Climate Law and Litigation Blog Series
Climate Law and Litigation Blog -
Climate Lawsuits as a Social Corrective: How Companies Underestimate the Financial Risk of Climate Litigation
It is estimated that over €10 billion in damage was caused by the floods in Spain in 2024…
Climate Law and Litigation Blog
News
Research
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Third-Party Litigation Funding (TPLF)
Centre for Comparative Law+2 -
Empirical Study: International Investment Law Protections in Global Banking and Finance
Arbitration+1 -
The Immunity of State Officials from Foreign Criminal Jurisdiction: Lessons from the United Nations War Crimes Commission
Human Rights and IHL+3