Resettlement after disaster in Mozambique After Cyclone Idai, the Mozambican government moved people from high-risk affected areas to new settlements. However, State-led resettlement is often problematic and fails to provide durable solutions. Bernardo Almeida and Carolien Jacobs • May 11, 2020
The precarisation of sex workers during the COVID-19 pandemic Sex workers around the world are unable to work because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Some have turned to digital sex work but many are in increasingly precarious situations and are excluded from receiving support from their governments. Hannah DeLacey • May 10, 2020
The Dutch Supreme Court assures us: an insurance portfolio cannot be used as collateral The Dutch Supreme Court has ruled that an insurance portfolio as such cannot be pledged. With this ruling clarity is provided on an issue that was the subject of debat for a long time. Sarah Deaney • May 09, 2020
Giving Privacy a Bad Name What is all the fuss with contact tracing apps about? Mark Leiser • May 08, 2020
Politicizing the pandemic: Poland’s response to COVID-19 How Poland’s government and the ruling conservative PiS party have used the coronavirus pandemic in their quest to secure more power Maryla Klajn • May 07, 2020
Schuldenrechters en de coronacrisis Insolventierechters kunnen een creatieve en actieve rol gaan vervullen om de schade van de (nasleep van de) coronacrisis te beperken, ook voor particulieren. Nick Huls • May 06, 2020
Getting the Dutch pre-pack done: The options after Heiploeg Together with the emergence of the Dutch pre-packaged bankruptcy practice came the call for a legal basis to set a framework for the pre-pack. Establishing a legal basis for pre-packaged bankruptcy seemed over time to become like flogging a dead horse. Barend Vos and Gert-Jan Boon • May 05, 2020
Civil Justice and Covid-19 The impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the civil justice system across the globe. Fifteen countries contribute to provide interesting reading now contained in a report Bart Krans • May 04, 2020
Ensuring the right to education in times of COVID-19 The right to education is a human right. State measures to combat the corona crisis mean that 1.2 billion students are affected by school closures worldwide. Could education systems have prepared better? Aliona Normandin • May 01, 2020
