Douglas Guilfoyle's guest appearances

Douglas Guilfoyle

Sea Control - CIMSEC

LCIL International Law Seminar Series

asymmetrical haircuts

JIB/JAB Podcast

Law and the Future of War

Sarah Williams

James Loeffler

Michael Wood

Adam Branch

Rita Kesselring

Simon Ng

Dame Sally Davies

David Nicholls

Marc Weller

Andrew Lang

Philippe Sands

Rachel Murray

Andrew Williams

Stephen Humphreys

Samuel Moyn

OwlTail

By Jared Samuelson Dr. Douglas Guilfoyle joins the program to discuss his paper in British Yearbook of International Law: “Litigation as Statecraft: Small States and the Law of the Sea.” Douglas Guilfoyle is Professor of International Law and Security at the University of New South Wales Canberra at the Australian Defence Force Academy. His principal … Continue reading Sea Control 438 – Small States and the Law of the Sea with Dr. Douglas Guilfoyle →

By Jared Samuelson Dr. Douglas Guilfoyle joins the program to discuss his paper in British Yearbook of International Law: “Litigation as Statecraft: Small States and the Law of the Sea.” Douglas Guilfoyle is Professor of International Law and Security at the University of New South Wales Canberra at the Australian Defence Force Academy. His principal … <a href="https://cimsec.org/sea-control-438-small-states-and-the-law-of-the-sea-with-dr-douglas-guilfoyle/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Continue reading Sea Control 438 – Small States and the Law of the Sea with Dr. Douglas Guilfoyle →</a>

Sea Control 438 – Small States and the Law of the Sea with Dr. Douglas Guilfoyle

In this episode, Dr Simon McKenzie is joined by Professor Rob McLaughlin, Dr Tamsin Paige and Associate Professor Douglas Guilfoyle to talk about the application of the law of armed conflict to submarine cables. These cables carry information crucial for national security. They are an essential part of the link between overseas embassies and their capital, not to mention military bases and operations with their commanders. In fact, there is almost no part of modern life that they do not in some way support. Given their central importance, you might think that the legal categorisation and protection of submarine cables would be clear. But, this is far from the case – if, how and when these cables can be military objectives, and how the principle of proportionality might apply, is unclear. Professor Rob McLaughlin of ANU researches, publishes, and teaches in the areas of Law of Armed Conflict, Law of the Sea, Maritime Security Law and Maritime Law Enforcement, and Military Law. Dr Tamsin Paige is a Lecturer with Deakin Law School and consults for the UN Office on Drugs and Crime in relation to Maritime Crime. Prior to this, she was a Postdoctoral Fellow at UNSW Canberra @ ADFA. Her work is interdisciplinary in nature, using qualitative sociological methods to analyse international law. Associate Professor Douglas Guilfoyle from UNSW Canberra researches maritime security, the international law of the sea, and international and transnational criminal law. Particular areas of specialism include maritime law-enforcement, the law of naval warfare, international courts and tribunals, and the history of international law.Further reading:A Pearce Higgins, ‘Submarine Cables and International Law’ (1921-1922) 2 British Year Book of International Law 27 Robert Tucker, ‘The Law of War and Neutrality at Sea’ (1955) 50 International Law Studies 1 Tara Davenport, 'Submarine Cables, Cybersecurity and International Law: An Intersectional Analysis' (2015) 24 Cath. U. J. L. &amp; Tech.

In this episode, Dr Simon McKenzie is joined by Professor Rob McLaughlin, Dr Tamsin Paige and Associate Professor Douglas Guilfoyle to talk about the application of the law of armed conflict to submarine cables. These cables carry information crucial for national security. They are an essential part of the link between overseas embassies and their capital, not to mention military bases and operations with their commanders. In fact, there is almost no part of modern life that they do not in some way support. Given their central importance, you might think that the legal categorisation and protection of submarine cables would be clear. But, this is far from the case – if, how and when these cables can be military objectives, and how the principle of proportionality might apply, is unclear. <a href="https://law.anu.edu.au/people/robert-mclaughlin" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Professor Rob McLaughlin</a> of ANU researches, publishes, and teaches in the areas of Law of Armed Conflict, Law of the Sea, Maritime Security Law and Maritime Law Enforcement, and Military Law. <a href="https://www.deakin.edu.au/about-deakin/people/tamsin-paige" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr Tamsin Paige</a> is a Lecturer with Deakin Law School and consults for the UN Office on Drugs and Crime in relation to Maritime Crime. Prior to this, she was a Postdoctoral Fellow at UNSW Canberra @ ADFA. Her work is interdisciplinary in nature, using qualitative sociological methods to analyse international law. <a href="https://unsw.adfa.edu.au/douglas-guilfoyle" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Associate Professor Douglas Guilfoyle </a>from UNSW Canberra researches maritime security, the international law of the sea, and international and transnational criminal law. Particular areas of specialism include maritime law-enforcement, the law of naval warfare, international courts and tribunals, and the history of international law. Further reading:<ul><li>A Pearce Higgins, ‘<a href="https://heinonline.org/HOL/P?h=hein.journals/byrint2&amp;i=33" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Submarine Cables and International Law</a>’ (1921-1922) 2 British Year Book of International Law 27 </li><li>Robert Tucker, <a href="https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/ils/vol50/iss1/6/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">‘The Law of War and Neutrality at Sea</a>’ (1955) 50 International Law Studies 1 </li><li>Tara Davenport, '<a href="https://scholarship.law.edu/jlt/vol24/iss1/4" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Submarine Cables, Cybersecurity and International Law: An Intersectional Analysis</a>' (2015) 24 Cath. U. J. L. &amp; Tech.</li></ul>

Submarine cables and the law of armed conflict - Rob McLaughlin, Tamsin Paige and Douglas Guilfoyle

Lecture summary: Over the last two years the court has faced a series of unprecedented challenges.  We have seen a run of acquittals, case collapses, and greater and lesser scandals involving judges and the Office of the Prosecutor. While the Court has been buoyed by a number of significant convictions of rebellion leaders, momentum for an inquiry into the Court’s functioning and serious reform is gathering in the Assembly of States Parties.  How has it come to this and what are the options going forward? Dr Douglas Guilfoyle is Associate Professor of International and Security Law and a Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Visiting Legal Fellow (2019-2020). He publishes largely in the fields of law of the sea and maritime operations, international and transnational criminal law and history of international law. His publications include Shipping Interdiction and the Law of the Sea (Cambridge University Press 2009) and numerous articles and chapters on maritime security, Somali piracy, naval warfare, and the South China Sea dispute.

Lecture summary: Over the last two years the court has faced a series of unprecedented challenges. We have seen a run of acquittals, case collapses, and greater and lesser scandals involving judges and the Office of the Prosecutor. While the Court has been buoyed by a number of significant convictions of rebellion leaders, momentum for an inquiry into the Court’s functioning and serious reform is gathering in the Assembly of States Parties. How has it come to this and what are the options going forward? Dr Douglas Guilfoyle is Associate Professor of International and Security Law and a Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Visiting Legal Fellow (2019-2020). He publishes largely in the fields of law of the sea and maritime operations, international and transnational criminal law and history of international law. His publications include Shipping Interdiction and the Law of the Sea (Cambridge University Press 2009) and numerous articles and chapters on maritime security, Somali piracy, naval warfare, and the South China Sea dispute.

LCIL Friday Lecture:  'Reforming the International Criminal Court' - Dr Douglas Guilfoyle, UNSW