Publishing Institution:

Public International Law Policy Group

The Public International Law Policy Group (PILPG) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, operating as a global pro bono law firm providing free legal assistance to developing states and sub-state entities involved in conflicts. To facilitate the utilization of this legal assistance, PILPG also provides policy formulation advice and training on matters related to conflict resolution. To date, PILPG has advised over a dozen countries on the legal aspects of peace negotiations and constitution-drafting, and over fifteen countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa concerning fundamental questions of public international law.
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Resources:

• August 19, 2020 The Un-Evident Victims of Armed Conflict: Humanitarian Workers
  By: Tamia Brito
• June 19, 2020 The Effects of COVID-19 For Refugees and Asylum Seekers in the European Union
  By: Romy De Niet
• December 01, 2019 Basis and Implications of the ICC's Ruling Against Myanmar
  By: Tanushree Nigam
• November 22, 2019 Humanitarian Reality in Columbia: Saving Lives and Safeguarding the Future of Peace
  By: Francisca De Castro
• March 13, 2019 To Be Genocide or Not to Be Genocide, That Is the Question
  By: Phedra Neel
• March 07, 2019 Domestic Prosecution of International Crimes
  By: Cleo Meinicke
• February 13, 2019 International Criminal Liability in the Age of Social Media: Facebook's Role in Myanmar
  By: Isabella Banks
• June 13, 2017 The Legal Aspects of the MH17 Disaster: What Next?
  By: Emma Bakkum
• November 26, 2016 Breakfast Talk by Thuli Madonsela (former Public Protector of South Africa)
  By: Rosalie Dieleman, David Lando
• September 05, 2004 Genocide in Darfur: A Legal Analysis
  By:
• October 05, 2003 Unbreakable Bond: Serbs and Kosovo
  By: Vladimir Matic
• October 05, 2003 Reversing the Decline in the Balkans: Recommendations for Western Policy
  By:
• October 05, 2003 Serbia After Djindjic: Can Invigorated Reforms Be Sustained?
  By: Vladimir Matic
• October 05, 2003 The United States, China, and Taiwan: A Future With Hope
  By: James Lilley
• October 05, 2003 What is Sovereignty? The Cases of Taiwan and Micronesia
  By: Peter R. Rosenblatt
• May 05, 2003 Establishing a Stable Democratic Constitutional Structure in Iraq: Some Basic Considerations
  By:
• August 05, 2002 Achieving a Final Status Settlement for Kosovo
  By: Janusz Bugajski, R. Bruce Hitchner, Paul Williams