ELSA Law Journal
ELSA Nijmegen beheert een eigen blog: de ELSA Law Journal. Eén tot twee keer per maand publiceren de redacteuren van de ELJ een artikel. Deze artikelen gaan onder andere over internationaal en Europees recht, activiteiten van ELSA of andere studiegerelateerde onderwerpen. Hieronder vind je een overzicht van de gepubliceerde artikelen.
Lijkt het je leuk om zelf te schrijven voor de ELJ? Stuur dan een e-mail naar professionaldevelopment.nijmegen@nl.elsa.org.
Sustainable standards in CISG
By Chantal Jansen
Sustainability is becoming an increasingly important consideration in global supply chains, but how can these standards be incorporated into international sales contracts? This article explores how sustainable requirements, such as prohibiting child labor or ensuring environmental protection, can be integrated into contracts governed by the CISG. By examining the role of standard terms and codes of conduct, it highlights how contractual tools can promote more responsible production practices. Discover how international sales law can play a role in promoting responsible production.
A Winter ELSA Law School: what to expect?
By Donna Bouma
What happens when you bring together 25 law students from across Europe to study international criminal law for a week? At the Winter ELSA Law School in Trento, it quickly became clear that the experience would be much more than just attending a series of lectures. Over the course of a week, students representing 18 different nationalities came together to study a specific legal topic, engaging not only with lecturers but, perhaps even more importantly, with each other.
Should the exclusion of military AI from the EU Artificial Intelligence Act be reconsidered?
By Céleste van der Vecht
Artificial intelligence is increasingly being integrated into military systems, from surveillance to autonomous targeting. Some AI developers, such as Anthropic, have introduced ethical limits on the use of their models, for example by restricting applications in mass surveillance or fully autonomous weapons. However, such safeguards are voluntary, raising broader concerns about the regulation of the use of military AI.