
States Without Territory: The Legal Fate of Sinking States Under International Law
Can a State survive the permanent loss of its territory? This article examines whether international law permits the continuity of statehood in the face of sea-level rise, using Tuvalu as a case study.
Published 01 October 2026 · 18:49 CET · 14 min read
From Research to Deployment: Interpreting the EU AI Act Research Exemption
Analyzing Article 2(8) of the EU AI Act, this brief examines how the research exemption balances scientific freedom with subsequent…
Caroline Sanchez10 min read · 01 October 2026 · 17:08 CET
Fewer cradles, more grey hairs: What demographic change means for human rights in Europe
Europe faces declining fertility, population ageing and population decline. These trends put pressure on labour markets, healthcare,…
Lloyd-Leonard Opdam9 min read · 30 September 2026 · 07:46 CET
One Currency, Many Debts: Europe’s Fiscal Fragmentation and the Limits of the Euro’s Power
This brief argues that fiscal fragmentation is the real constraint on the euro’s international role. The euro area has one monetary…
Sabina Maria Chiva8 min read · 29 September 2026 · 21:07 CET
Drone Warfare & Technology: A New Humanitarian Frontier
Drones are changing how warfare is fought, and this is opening up new areas of concern for humanitarian efforts.
Hisham Hariri8 min read · 29 September 2026 · 21:02 CET








