Journal•ISSN: 0743-1759
North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation
About: North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation is an academic journal. The journal publishes majorly in the area(s): Human rights & Arbitration. Over the lifetime, 362 publications have been published receiving 1582 citations.
Topics: Human rights, Arbitration, Criminal justice, Economic Justice, Terrorism
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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129 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the signatories commit to align this programme and its activities with the National Action Plan on Fire Safety (NAP) and ensure a close collaboration, including for example by establishing common programme, liaison and advisory structures.
Abstract: The programme will build on the National Action Plan on Fire Safety (NAP), which expressly welcomes the development and implementation by any stakeholder of any other activities that would constitute a meaningful contribution to improving fire safety in Bangladesh. The signatories commit to align this programme and its activities with the NAP and to ensure a close collaboration, including for example by establishing common programme, liaison and advisory structures.
29 citations
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25 citations
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24 citations
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TL;DR: Kanstroom as discussed by the authors reviewed the use of the citizen/non-citizen dichotomies as part of the post-September 11th enforcement regime and considered the increasing convergence between the immigration and criminal justice systems.
Abstract: The general hypothesis put forth in this Article is that well-accepted historical matrices are increasingly inadequate to address the complex issues raised by various U.S. government practices in the so-called "war on terrorism." The Article describes certain stresses that have recently built upon two major legal dichotomies: the citizen/non-citizen and criminal/civil lines. Professor Kanstroom reviews the use of the citizen/non-citizen dichotomies as part of the post-September 11th enforcement regime and considers the increasing convergence between the immigration and criminal justice systems. Professor Kanstroom concludes by suggesting the potential emergence of a disturbing new legal system, which contains the worst features of both legal dichotomies.
23 citations