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International Legal Careers and Diversity Within the U.S. Government
The Blacks of the American Society of International Law (BASIL), the Government Attorneys Interest Group (GAIG), and the Minorities in International Law Interest Group (MILIG) invite all ASIL members and the general public to join us for an informative roundtable discussion on attorney recruitment and diversity initiatives within feder
The First-Ever UN General Assembly Special Session against Corruption: Where do we go from there?
Following the first-ever Special session of the UN General Assembly (UNGASS) against corruption scheduled for June 2-4, 2021, the Anti-Corruption Law Interest Group of the American Society of International Law and the Anti-Corruption Committee of the International Bar Association will convene a panel discussion to discuss the main take
Indigeneity in Settler Legal Systems
Creating Conducive Conditions for Africa’s Development: Intensifying the fight against the Covid-19 pandemic
Featuring a special conversation with Funke Adekoya SAN, Partner and Head of Disputes Resolution Practice Group AELEX, the Africa Interest Group presents a conversation on creating conducive conditions for Africa's development and intensifying the fight agains Covid-19 pandemic.
World Speaks Space Series: Latin America
The Future of Human Rights for Asia’s Minorities
ASIL Task Force Report Launch: Recommendations for U.S. Engagement with the International Criminal Court
The Biden Administration, Foreign Policy, and International Law in Asia
2021 Grotius Lecture: Never let a good crisis go to waste! Can international law seize the advantage?
The Society's 115th Annual Meeting took place March 24-26, 2021. The 2021 Annual Meeting theme, "Reconceiving International Law: Creativity in Times of Crisis," was an opportunity to think critically and creatively about all fields of international law. Sessions presented a broad range of perspectives on innovative ways to address emerging issues, to improve global governance, and to tackle international problems. More than ever, it was a time to come together as international law scholars and practitioners, and to challenge ourselves to imagine a new way forward.