Crypto security through non-legal agents: The people against terror Maria Rebrean • January 17, 2022 • 1 comment
No perspective for unaccompanied minors: The wrong implementation of T.Q. The CJEU ruled in T.Q. that the Dutch policy on unaccompanied minors who do not qualify for international protection is in breach of the EU Returns Directive. New Dutch policy has not corrected this situation. Mark Klaassen • January 14, 2022
New legislation on online sexual crimes in the Netherlands: Decisive or doomed to become a dead letter? According to the Minister of Justice and Safety Ferd Grapperhaus (CDA), the Dutch sex laws desperately need an update. In for a penny, in for a pound: new legislation has been proposed, evaluated and revised. Elise Stroop and Noah van Krugten • December 21, 2021 • 1 comment
Kinderen vaccineren tegen corona – in het belang van het kind? Op 10 december 2021 maakte minister De Jonge van VWS bekend dat alle kinderen tussen de 5 en 11 jaar in aanmerking komen voor het coronavaccin. Dit nadat hij afgelopen zomer het vaccin ter bestrijding van COVID-19 ook beschikbaar had gesteld voor minderjarigen tussen de 12-17 jaar. Aart Hendriks and Mirjam Sombroek-van Doorm • December 17, 2021
‘One China’ and the sacred modus vivendi The debate on ‘One China’ keeps returning to the front pages, while the legal aspects of this peculiar situation are rarely addressed. Did President Biden misspeak, regarding US commitments? Hardly. Rytis Satkauskas • December 03, 2021
Rechten van kinderen bij uithuisplaatsing Het Europese Mensenrechtenhof in Straatsburg heeft al over veel kinderbeschermingszaken beslist en heeft het de afgelopen twee jaar druk met beslissingen over uithuisplaatsingen van kinderen. Wat kunnen wij daarvan leren: welke mensen- en kinderrechten staan daarbij voorop? Marielle Bruning • November 23, 2021
International Space Regulation: A vital endeavour or a burden on the current international legal system? The ever-present issue of orbital and space debris, future space colonies and mining operations, bring new legal challenges that current international law cannot cope with. Deniz Nikolay Dirisu • November 18, 2021 • 1 comment
Why would you comply? The case of parking your bike at Leiden University The Corona era swiftly got us tuned into signs guiding our navigation through public space; arrows told us to keep 1.5 metres distance and in which direction to walk, pictograms informed us how many people were allowed in a certain space and when to wear masks. Marieke Kluin and Danielle Chevalier • November 15, 2021
Veranderend karakter van pensioen leidt tot meer zorgplichten voor pensioenfondsen De nieuw te introduceren zorgplicht om deelnemers te begeleiden bij het maken van keuzes in hun pensioen werkt naar verwachting ook door in de civielrechtelijke zorgplichten van pensioenuitvoerders. Peggy Bracco Gartner • November 08, 2021
Meijers, Scholten and hazing violence Debates on abolishing hazing are as old as the student corpora. In 1897, Eduard Meijers had a rough time entering the Amsterdam Student Corps, while abactis Paul Scholten tried to reform Corps law. Marten van Harten • October 28, 2021
