Statement by International Lawyers, ESIL Members, and ESIL Interest Group Convenors related to the 2025 ESIL Annual Conference at Freie Universität Berlin

To the ESIL board and its individual members (Gleider Hernández, Freya Baetens, Christian Tams, Ganna Yudkivska, Veronika Fikfak, Helmut Aust, Giulio Bartolini, Edouard Fromageau, Patrycja Grzebyk, Neha Jain, Machiko Kanetake, Patryk Labuda, Sarah Nouwen, Federica Paddeu, Daniel Peat, Ana Salinas and Silvia Steininger),

On Wednesday 12 February, the Executive Board of Freie Universität Berlin (FU) cancelled a public in person event hosting UN Special Rapporteur and scholar of international law Francesca Albanese and Forensic Architecture Director and professor of architecture Eyal Weizman due to take place on 19 February at FU. In an astounding perversion and cynical use of the term, the statement invokes ‘academic freedom’ as the basis for cancelling a public lecture. The letter refers to concerns of ‘security’ and ‘polarization’ – classic tropes, as international lawyers know all too well, deployed by those seeking to curtail this freedom.

This is a deeply troubling decision. It is the result, as Isabel Feichtner notes, of a concerted campaign of intimidation levelled against Francesca Albanese, the holder of a mandate by the Human Rights Council who has extensively reported on the violence inflicted on the Palestinian people. It is a campaign in which FU now appears to be complicit, as was also underlined by the Association of Palestinian and Jewish Academics in Germany and a broad coalition of civil society organisations. Crucially, the cancellation reflects a troubling pattern of suppression of academic freedom and of freedom of expression more generally, which particularly affects Palestinian voices and those critical of Israel’s policies. This extends beyond universities, with both governments and non-state actors being active vehicles for the deliberate silencing of discussions on the violence in Palestine. As Khaled El Mahmoud argues, while fundamental rights and freedoms are hereby increasingly sacrificed for political expediency and ideological conformity, it is ever more important that universities can serve as ‘bastions of free speech and intellectual courage’.

The title of the public event – Conditions of Life Calculated to Destroy. Legal and Forensic Perspectives on the Ongoing Gaza Genocide – has been described as polarising. Yet, this title merely references legal terminology associated with the right to be protected against genocide. Already in January last year, the ICJ observed there is ‘a real and imminent risk that irreparable prejudice will be caused to the rights found by the Court to be plausible’ – referring to ‘the right of the Palestinians in Gaza to be protected from acts of genocide’ (paras. 54 and 74). Only a few months ago, in November last year, in communicating the arrest warrants against Netanyahu and Gallant, the ICC Pre-Trial Chamber ‘found that there are reasonable grounds to believe that the lack of food, water, electricity and fuel, and specific medical supplies, created conditions of life calculated to bring about the destruction of part of the civilian population in Gaza, which resulted in the death of civilians, including children due to malnutrition and dehydration’. Yet, in a statement following the cancellation by a collective of legal scholars – including the local organisers of the annual conference – the planned event was implicitly qualified as ‘antisemitic’ while the political intimidation and subsequent cancellation were portrayed as forms of ‘valid criticism’. The statement thereby directly contributes to a climate of (self-)censorship that threatens academic freedom.

Let us therefore call this cancellation what it is: the participation of an academic institution in the silencing of voices who mapped and legally interpreted the conduct of Israel, its leaders, and its allies in relation to the Palestinian people. It should not matter what one’s perspective is on the legal qualification of the violence to consider the cancellation an affront to academic freedom. It should not matter how one thinks the event might have been designed differently to protect its place in public debate. As clearly underscored by the UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Opinion and Expression, ‘[t]he genocide in Gaza, the violation of human rights in the occupied Palestinian Territory and the failure of Israel to respect its international legal obligations, including the occupation of Palestinian territory, are matters of global public interest’ and ‘[t]here is no scope for restricting freedom of expression on such matters’.

This year’s ESIL Annual Conference is organized precisely at the academic institution which chose to silence Francesca Albanese and Eyal Weizman. This is a conference promising to explore international law’s role in addressing ‘mass violence and systemic wrongs’ and push the discipline towards ‘equality, diversity, and inclusivity’. It is evident that these aims are impossible to achieve in an institutional context that is complicit in the political and academic silencing of voices who strive to document and end atrocities and human rights violations.

Even the live-streaming FU agreed to facilitate afterwards was accompanied by police forces of around twenty officers on site, which the FU called in, again citing a ‘security situation’ without any further information or substantiation. We are worried that an ESIL annual conference at FU following these events will have chilling effects in relation to all legal scholarship and future events that do not fit German Staatsräson (reason of state). A firm stance has to be taken against these actions as a matter of principle as well as solidarity.

We, as international lawyers, ESIL members and convenors of ESIL Interest Groups, therefore consider that, in light of our professional responsibility as international lawyers to stand up for the principles enshrined in and promoted by our discipline, including the value of academic freedom, our participation to the ESIL Annual Conference is untenable without a strong public statement from the ESIL board, which:

(i) condemns the decision by FU’s Executive Board (which should be self-evident in light of its significant legal, conceptual, and intellectual flaws) and makes continuation of the annual conference conditional upon acknowledgment of the wrong;

(ii) declares its public commitment to the right of academic freedom that is threatened by both the initial cancellation and the later statement; and

(iii) confirms that diverse voices are welcome at the ESIL Annual Conference. This includes the perspectives by scholars – including Francesca Albanese and Eyal Weizman – who are critical of Israel’s conduct in relation to the Palestinian people. The board can accomplish this by making the organisation of the annual conference at FU conditional upon the guarantee that these perspectives can be shared and debated freely.

Taking these actions would be a testimony to ESIL’s commitment to academic freedom and the stated principles of both this year’s conference and ESIL as a whole. Without a firm statement and commitment, we see no way to participate in this year’s conference.

We understand and appreciate the significant labor involved in organizing these gatherings. We therefore write this letter in good faith and with the hope of finding common ground and convening together in Berlin in September.

The letter is open for signature here.

[Note: this letter was shared and opened for signature prior to the Statement of the ESIL President distributed on 26 February 2025].

Endorsed by

1. Stefania Di Stefano, Geneva Graduate Institute, Co-Convenor of IG on International Law and Technology and Co-Coordinator of the ESIL Early-Career Network Committee
2. Barrie Sander, Leiden University, Co-Convenor of IG on International Law and Technology
3. Rebecca Mignot-Mahdavi, Sciences Po Law School, Co-Convenor of IG on International Law and Technology
4. Dimitri Van Den Meerssche, Queen Mary University of London, Co-Convenor of IG on International Law and Technology
5. Roxana Vatanparast, Capital University Law School, Co-Convenor of IG on International Law and Technology
6. Marie Petersmann, LSE Law School, Chair and Convenor of Agora 6 at the latest ESIL Annual Conference in 2024
7. Nehal Bhuta, University of Edinburgh, Former ESIL Board member, ex officio
8. Jean d’Aspremont, Sciences Po Law School, Former ESIL Board member
9. Anna Sophia Tiedeke, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law
10. Alessandra Spadaro, Utrecht University
11. Dr Sarah Zarmsky, Queen’s University Belfast
12. Daniela Vitiello, University of Tuscia, Co-Convenor of IG on Migration and Refugee Law
13. Başak Etkin, University of Groningen
14. Gail Lythgoe, University of Edinburgh, ESIL Member of the ESIL Diversity Advisory Body
15. Kostia Gorobets, University of Groningen,
16. Henning Lahmann, Leiden University, Co-Convenor of the IG on Peace & Security
17. Emmanuelle Tourme Jouannet, Sciences Po Law School, Host of ESIL 2006
18. Dr Vidya Kumar, SOAS University of London, UK
19. Lys Kulamadayil, Geneva Graduate Institute,
20. Nicola Perugini, University of Edinburgh
21. Neve Gordon, Queen Mary University of London
22. Saeed Bagheri, University of Reading, Co-Convenor of the IG on Peace & Security
23. Sissy Katsoni, Postdoctoral researcher (Tilburg University), Co-Convenor of IG on Migration and Refugee Law
24. Akbar Rasulov, University of Glasgow
25. Isobel Roele, Queen Mary university of London
26. Lorenzo Gasbarri, Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies, Co-convenor of the ESIL IG on International Organisations
27. Tim Lindgren, Amsterdam Law School, University of Amsterdam, Co-Convenor of IG on Critical Approaches to International Law
28. Julia Emtseva, EUI, Co-Convenor of IG on Critical Approaches to International Law
29. Christine Carpenter, University of Cambridge
30. Michelle Burgis-Kasthala, University of Edinburgh, Former Co-Convenor of IG on International Criminal Justice
31. Geoff Gordon, Asser Institute, University of Amsterdam
32. Klaudia Klonowska, Asser Institute, Former ESIL presenter
33. Eliana Cusato, Amsterdam Law School
34. Jasmin Wachau, Universität Erfurt
35. Benjamin Schuetze, Arnold Bergstraesser Institut
36. Otto Spijkers, Leiden University College, Co-Convenor of IG on International Environmental Law, and Co-Convenor of IG on International Human Rights Law
37. Irene Manganini, Geneva Graduate Institute,
38. Samuel Ballin, Radboud University
39. Claire Debucquois, EUI/FNRS
40. Eva Nanopoulos, Queen Mary Law School
41. Emily Jones, Newcastle University, Former co-coordinator of the ESIL Feminism and International Law Interest Group
42. Michelle Staggs Kelsall, SOAS University of London,
43. Chamu Kuppuswamy, University of Hertfordshire, Co-Convenor of IG on International Environmental Law
44. Sué González Hauck, Helmut-Schmidt-Universität Hamburg,
45. Kebene Wodajo, ETHZ
46. Joyce De Coninck, EUI, Co-convenor of the IG on International Human Rights Law
47. Dr Vanja Hamzić, SOAS University of London
48. Matilda Arvidsson, University of Gothenburg
49. Isabel Feichtner, University of Würzburg
50. Tendayi Achiume, Stanford Law School, Former keynote speaker (Utrecht Annual Conference)
51. Khaled El Mahmoud, University of Potsdam
52. Ugo Mattei, UC Law SF; Università Torino
53. Kai Ambos, Universität Göttingen
54. Richard Clements, Tilburg Law School
55. Dr. Florian Meinel, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen
56. Michael Picard, University of Edinburgh
57. Dr. Anna Katharina Mangold, LL.M. (Cambridge), Europa-Universität Flensburg
58. Amin Parsa, Halmstad University–Sweden, Former Forum speaker
59. Ahmed Abed, Lawyer, Berlin, Board of Vereinigung demokratischer Jurist:innen
60. Professor Ratna Kapur, Queen Mary University of London
61. Matthias Goldmann, EBS University (Germany)
62. Gavin Sullivan, Edinburgh Law School, The University of Edinburgh, Former Co-convenor of IG on International Law and Technology
63. Siddharth de Souza, University of Warwick, Former ESIL Forum Speaker
64. Iona McEntee, University of Strathclyde
65. Julie Billaud, Geneva Graduate Institute
66. Elena Caruso, Waterloo
67. Malcolm Jorgensen, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law
68. Kanad Bagchi, University of Amsterdam, Co-convenor of IG on Critical Approaches to International Law
69. Miriam Heipertz, University of Amsterdam
70. Anna Ventouratou, University of Sheffield, Co-Convenor of IG on Feminism and International Law
71. Professor Ralph Wilde, Faculty of Laws, University College London, University of London, Former ESIL Board Member, Former ESIL IG Co-Convenor
72. Tommaso Soave, Central European University, Co-Convenor of the IG on Social Sciences and International Law
73. Shahd Hammouri, University of Kent, Former ESIL attendee and panelist
74. Jinan Bastaki, NYUD
75. Juan Auz, Tilburg University
76. Feja Lesniewska, University of Surrey
77. Eva Brems, Ghent University
78. Kalika Mehta, Humboldt University of Berlin
79. Daragh Murray, Queen Mary University of London
80. Clara Van Thillo, KU Leuven
81. Plixavra Vogiatzoglou , University of Amsterdam
82. Vasuki Nesiah, NYU
83. Nico Krisch, Geneva Graduate Institute, Former ESIL Board Member
84. Ata Hindi, Birzeit/Tulane
85. Brigitte Herremans, Ghent University
86. Anne Saab, Geneva Graduate Institute
87. Pola Cebulak, VU Amsterdam
88. Nahed Samour, Radboud University
89. Ioannis Kampourakis, Erasmus University Rotterdam
90. Abdurrahman Erol, Erasmus University Rotterdam
91. Alessandra Arcuri, Erasmus School of Law
92. Nicolas Angelet, Université libre de Bruxelles, Ghent University, Brussels Bar
93. Alex P. Dela Cruz, Tilburg Law School
94. Dr Ntina Tzouvala, UNSW, Faculty of Global and Public Law
95. S Michael Lynk, Professor Emeritus, Western University, London, Ontario, Canada & former UN Special Rapporteur for human rights in the OPT
96. Gentian Zyberi, University of Oslo
97. Siobhan Airey, Erasmus University Rotterdam
98. Phillip Paiement, Tilburg University
99. Parvathi Menon, SOAS University of London
100. Ruben Wissing, Ghent University
101. Federica Violi, Erasmus School of Law
102. Rama Sahtout , University of Exeter
103. Guillermo Coronado Aguilar, The University of Hong Kong
104. Noha Aboueldahab, Georgetown University
105. Sumedha Choudhury, University of Melbourne
106. Mario Prost, Keele University, Former ESIL Board Member
107. Gabriel Mantelli, University of Sao Paulo, PhD Candidate
108. Tanvee Nandan, UniMelb
109. Cris van Eijk, Newcastle Law School
110. Apoorva Sharma, La Trobe University
111. Neus Torbisco-Casals, Geneva Graduate Institute
112. John Sebastian, University of Melbourne
113. Tara Van Ho, University of Essex
114. André Dao, Melbourne Law School
115. Asad Kiyani, University of Victoria Faculty of Law
116. Dr Julia Dehm, La Trobe University, Australia
117. Dr Richard Joyce, Melbourne Law School
118. Claerwen O’Hara, Melbourne Law School, Attendee at the Conference
119. Eyal Weizman, Goldsmiths
120. Leona Morgan, Ghent University and UWC
121. Micaela Frulli, University of Florence
122. Sophie Bols, Ghent University
123. Nora Markard, University of Münster
124. Charalambos APOSTOLIDIS, UNIVERSITE DE BOURGOGNE – EUROPE,
125. Sarah Thin, Radboud University Nijmegen, Co-Convenor of IG on International Courts and Tribunals
126. Charlotte Vercammen, Ghent University
127. Goran Sandić, University of Belgrade—Faculty of Political Science
128. Rea Apostolidis, EU
129. Madi Rania, Law for Palestine
130. Ewa Górska, University of Wroclaw
131. Negar Mansouri, Copenhagen Business School, Former member of the Coordinating Committee for IG on International Organizations
132. Veronica Botticelli, Co-Convenor of IG on International Courts and Tribunals
133. Lachezar Yanev, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
134. Seline Trevisanut, Utrecht University School of Law, Former co-opted ESIL Board Member (as local organiser); former co-convenor of IG on the law of the sea
135. Kerttuli Lingenfelter, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Co-Convenor of IG on Peace and Security
136. Guido Bartolini, Ghent University,
137. Giulia Raimondo, University of Fribourg, Co-Convenor of IG on Migration and Refugee Law
138. Rory Sugrue, Tilburg Law School
139. Cristina María Zamora Gómez, Universidad de Alicante, Co-Convenor of IG on Feminism and International Law
140. Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín, University of Amsterdam
141. Zuzanna Godzimirska, University of Copenhagen, Co-convenor of IG on Social Sciences and International Law
142. Andrea Longo , School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, Co-Convenor of IG on Law of the Sea
143. Marusa T. Veber, University of Ljubljana
144. Juliana Santos de Carvalho, University of Cambridge Centre for Gender Studies
145. Elena Abrusci, Brunel University of London, Co-Convenor of IG on International Human Rights Law
146. Olivier Corten , Université libre de Bruxelles
147. Daria Boklan, HSE, Co-Convenor of IG on international environmental law
148. Pierre Klein, Université libre de Bruxelles
149. Dubuisson François, Université libre de Bruxelles (Centre de droit international)
150. Dorothy Estrada-Tanck, University of Murcia
151. Ksenia Polonskaya, Carleton University, Co-Convenor of IG on Feminism and International Law
152. Andrea Pelliconi, University of Southampton
153. Francesca Iurlaro, Max Planck Institute for Comparative and Private International Law
154. Elif Durmuş, University of Antwerp
155. Rohini Sen, Jindal Global Law School, Co-convenor of IG on Critical Approaches to International Law
156. Debolina Bhatt, the Geneva Graduate Institute (IHEID)
157. Marion Sandner, University of Antwerp, ESIL Panellist
158. Katharine Fortin, Utrecht University
159. Anastasiya Kotova, Lund University
160. Frédéric Mégret, McGill University
161. Dr Ozlem Ulgen, School of Law, University of Nottingham, UK, Chair of IG on International Legal and Philosophy
162. Alezini Loxa, Post-Doctoral Researcher, Lund University
163. Rafael Bustos, University Complutense of Madrid
164. Christine Schwöbel-Patel, University of Warwick
165. Marie Van Espen, Ghent University
166. Hedvig Lärka, Gothenburg University
167. Alexander Schwarz, ECCHR
168. Ilja Richard Pavone, National Research Council of Italy, Convenor of IG on International Biolaw
169. David Scott, British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow, Queen Mary University of London
170. Serde Atalay, Lund University
171. Tamara Tamimi, PhD Candidate, Queen’s University Belfast
172. Dr Rose Parfitt, Kent Law School, University of Kent
173. Michele Tedeschini  Freie Universität Berlin
174. Irene Couzigou, University of Aberdeen, Co-Convenor of the IG on Peace and Security
175. Ezgi Yildiz, California State University, Long Beach, Co-Convener of IG on Social Sciences and International Law
176. Marisa McVey, Lecturer, Queen’s University Belfast
177. Malgosia Fitzmaurice, Queen Mary University of London
178. Fabienne Bossuyt, Ghent University
179. Vladimir Bogoeski, University of Amsterdam
180. Caleb H Wheeler, Cardiff University, Chair and Co-Convenor, IG on International Criminal Justice
181. Boyd van Dijk, Oxford
182. Aoife O’Donoghue, Queen’s University Belfast School of Law
183. Wim Zimmermann, University of Salzburg, Co-Convenor of IG on Social Sciences and International Law
184. Praggya Surana, Geneva Graduate Institute
185. Emilia Klebanowski, Radboud University
186. William Schabas, Middlesex University London
187. Gleb Bogush, University of Cologne
188. Marco Longobardo, University of Westminster
189. Ines Willemyns, Stanford University, Co-Convenor of IG on International Economic Law
190. Hasan Basri Bülbül, Boğaziçi University, Istanbul
191. Paola Zichi, British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow, Warwick Law School
192. Jane A Hofbauer, University of the Bundeswehr Munich
193. Nicolás Carrillo, University of Cagliari
194. Arnulf Becker Lorca, EUI
195. Fuad Zarbiyev, Geneva Graduate Institute
196. Colin Murray, Newcastle University
197. Sophie Duroy, University of Essex
198. Angelina Fisher, NYU School of Law
199. Maria Aristodemou, Birkbeck, University of London
200. Triantafyllos Kouloufakos, KU Leuven
201. Luigi Prosperi, Utrecht University
202. Thomas Wienand, Danish Prosecution Service
203. Daniel Stein, OP Jindal Law School
204. Dr Prabhpreet Singh, CHRIST (Deemed to be University) Pune Lavasa Campus, Co-Convenor of IG on Peace and Security
205. Rachel Griffin, Sciences Po Paris
206. Alexios Hassis, University of Würzburg
207. Elia Alexiou, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law
208. Sotirios Lekkas, Lecturer in International Law, University of Sheffield
209. Antje Kunst, GCN Chambers
210. Sergey Vasiliev, Open University of the Netherlands
211. David Rossati, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
212. Ahmed Ayoub, Phd Candidate, University of Hamburg and Erasmus University Rotterdam
213. Paolo Mazzotti, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law
214. Julián Suárez, University College Cork
215. Céline Braumann, University of Ottawa
216. Benedetta Arrighini, ULB Bruxelles
217. Tor Krever, University of Cambridge
218. Dr Mohamed Mahayni, Geneva Master in International Dispute Settlement (MIDS)
219. Raghavi Viswanath, SOAS, University of London
220. Andrea Farrés , University of Barcelona
221. Joelle Trampert, University of Amsterdam
222. Anil Yilmaz, Essex University
223. Shoura Zehetner-Hashemi, Amnesty International Austria
224. Toni Selkälä, University of Turku
225. Berna Akcali Gur, United Nations University – CRIS
226. Dr Martin Clark, Melbourne Law School, Formr Co-Convenor of IG on the History of International Law
227. William Hamilton Byrne, University of Copenhagen
228. Luca Pasquet, Utrecht University
229. Sara Dal Monico, Ca’ Foscari University of Venice
230. Carlos Karim Zazueta Vargas, International lawyer
231. Sophia Zisakou, Lund University
232. Alessandro Bufalini, Tuscia University (Viterbo)
233. Rob Howse, New York University School of Law
234. Alexandre Skander Galand, Maastricht University, Co-convenor of IG on International Criminal Justice
235. Maike Middeler, Helmut Schmidt Universität Hamburg
236. Anna Saunder, Australian National University
237. Aravind Ganesh, University of Sussex
238. Sara Arapiles, Postdoctoral Fellow, Lund University, Co-Convenor of IG on Migration and Refugee Law
239. Jessica Whyte, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Law, University of New South Wales
240. Valentin Schatz, Leuphana Universität Lüneburg
241. Joanna Kyriakakis, Monash University Faculty of Law
242. Dr Riccardo Vecellio Segate, University of Groningen
243. Akram Mohamed, Universität Hamburg
244. Antoine Comont, Université de Bordeaux & Université Laval
245. Mitchell Lennan, University of Aberdeen
246. Joachim Strzelecki, Geneva Graduate Institute
247. Dimitrios A. Kourtis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
248. Vaios Koutroulis, Université libre de Bruxelles
249. Tourmous Karim, Attorney at Walloon Brabant’s bar
250. Kiki Brölmann, University of Amsterdam
251. Giuseppe Emanuele Corsaro, Università degli Studi di Catania
252. Anne Millet-Devalle, Université Côte d’Azur
253. Alicja Polakiewicz, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
254. Ranyta Yusran, Doctoral Candidate, Faculty of Law, Lund University
255. Elsa Tsioumani, University of Liege
256. Moritz Vinken, Max Planck Institute for comparative public law and international law
257. Mariano J. Aznar, Universitat Jaume I, Co-Founder and former ESIL Board Member
258. Susan Marks, London School of Economics, Former ESIL Board member
259. Kheda Djanaralieva, Centre de droit international (Université de Bruxelles)
260. Fiona Argenta, Centre de droit international, ULB
261. Iva Ramuš Cvetkovič, Institute of Criminology at the Faculty of Law Ljubljana
262. Pratik Purswani, Jindal Global Law School
263. Immi Tallgren, SOAS; University of Helsinki
264. Matteo Colorio, Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies
265. Waleed Mahmoud, Gent University
266. Amanda Brown, SOAS School of Law
267. Rafael Carrano Lelis, Geneva Graduate Institute
268. Dr Sara Dehm, University of Texhnology Sydney
269. Fannie Lafontaine, Université Laval
270. Charlotte Sieber-Gasser, Geneva Graduate Institute
271. Michelle Pace, Roskilde University
272. Helena Van Roosbroeck
273. Mohammad Shahabuddin, University of Birmingham
274. Dena Kirpalani, IHEID
275. Heidi Matthews, Assistant Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University
276. Ingo Venzke University of Amsterdam
277. Oğuzhan Öztürk, Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies, Leiden University
278. Federica Cittadino, Eurac Research
279. Alexandra Fowler, University of Westminster School of Law
280. Işıl Aral, Koç University
281. John D. Haskell, University of Manchester, Former Co-Convenor, IG Legal Theory and Philosophy
282. Jinú Carvajalino, Royal Holloway, University of London
283. Francisco-José Quintana, Geneva Graduate Institute
284. Justina Uriburu, University of Manchester
285. Mariela de Amstalden, Faculty of Law
286. Connor McBain, University of Ulster
287. Daniele Amoroso, Università degli studi di Cagliari
288. Kristoffer Burck, Justus-Liebig-University Giessen
289. Sarah Riley Case, McGill University Faculty of Law
290. Selman Aksunger, Maastricht university
291. Petter Danckwardt, Örebro University
292. Henry Jones Durham Law School, Durham University
293. Betül Durmuş, Hertie School
294. Christine Frison, University of Liège
295. Alexander Krüger, Umeå University
296. Andre Nunes Chaib Maastricht University
297. Wim Muller, Maastricht University
298. Nicolas Lamp, Faculty of Law, Queen’s University
299. Saika Sabir, La Trobe University
300. Corina Heri, Tilburg University
301. Amjed Rasheed, King’s College London
302. Renske Vos, VU Amsterdam
303. Alexandra Kemmerer, Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht
304. Antonio Cardesa-Salzmann, Strathclyde Law School, University of Strathclyde
305. Carmelo Faleh Pérez, Professor of Public International Law at the ULPGC (Spain) and Legal Advisor at the Spanish Association for International Human Rights Law (SSIHRL)
306. Luigi Daniele, Nottingham Law School (NTU)
307. Carlos Gil Gandia, Universidad de las palmas de gran canaria
308. Sana Ouechtati, Carthage University, Former speaker ESIL 2008
309. Carlos Villán Durán President, Spanish Society for IHRL
310. Weronika Betta, Sciences Po Law School
311. Nicolás Navarro, Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
312. Haris Jamil, University of Melbourne
313. Oguz Kaan Pehlivan, Independent Researcher
314. Johanna Trittenbach, Leiden University
315. Farnaz Dezfouli Asl, Justus Liebig University Giessen
316. Emre Acar, Leiden University
317. Prabhakar Singh, BML Munjal University
318. Nicolas Boeglin, Profesor de Derecho Internacional Publico, Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Costa Rica (UCR)
319. Dina Waked, Sciences Po Law School
320. Matilde Masetti Placci, University of Edinburgh
321. Alain Pellet, Nanterre Université
322. So Yeon Kim, University of Essex
323. Dr Megan Donaldson, UCL
324. Gabriele Wadlig, TU Dresden
325. Marycruz Arcos, University of Sevilla
326. Matthew Windsor, University of Nottingham School of Law
327. Sami Zemni Ghent University
328. Grażyna Baranowska, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
329. Surabhi Ranganathan, University of Cambridge