Archives

The RSIL Law Review is available on HeinOnline and on this website. Those enquiring about hard copies may submit a request in writing to: [email protected]

Volume 2 (2018)

Drones: Targets, Civilains and Operators

ANDREW G. JONES

The Evolution and the Role of Individual Complaint Mechanisms in International Human Rights Law and the Status of Pakistan

SYED MUHAMMAD FARRUKH BUKHARI

The Role of Qisas and Diyaat in Facilitating Honor Killings

SHEHREYAR KHAN

Counter-Terrorism and Human Rights: A Review of the ATC Trial Procedure in Pakistan

ZAINAB MUSTAFA

Deprivation of Liberty During Investigation, Preventive Detention and Internment

MINAHIL KHAN

Negotiations between India and Pakistan over the Kashmir Issue

MEHAK MUBIN

The WTO and its Failure to Create a Level Playing Field between Developed and Developing Nations

ZARMALA TASHFEEN

Restitution of Conjugal Rights under Islam

MAHA ALI

Student Note: An Analysis of the Acceptable Standards for Living Conditions, Solitary Confinement and Unlawful Detention

AHMED FAROOQ | HANIYA HASAN

RSIL Law Review – Volume 2 – Full Issue

Volume 1 (2017)

Filling the Missing Gaps in the Indus Waters Treaty

AHMER BILAL SOOFI | JAMAL AZIZ

Addressing the Education Emergency: Obligations, Challenges and Solutions

IMAAN ZAINAB MAZARI-HAZIR

Lack of Due Process and Evidentiary Standards in Blasphemy Laws and their Inherent Incompatibility with International Human Rights Obligations

DAANIKA KAMAL

Exploring the Precedent for Human Rights in Sharia: A Reconciliation?

RANA ADAN ABID

Multinational Corporations and their Accountability under a Human Rights Framework

MOMNA TAUFEEQ

Protecting Civilians during Violent Conflict: Challenges faced by International Humanitarian Law

ZAINAB MUSTAFA

The North-South Divide and the Ineffectiveness of International Environmental Law and Sustainable Development

NESHMIYA ADNAN KHAN

World Trade Organization: Strengths and Weaknesses from the Perspective of Developing States

USAMA MALIK

Note: The Issues of Admissibility Pertaining to Circumstantial, Contested, Classified and Illicitly Obtained Evidence in the International Court of Justice

SHAYAN AHMED KHAN

RSIL Law Review – Volume 1 – Full Issue