The revelation of a Uruzgan veteran telling that he had to target civilians is not unique, writes Jip van Dort. Jip pursues a PhD in wartime propaganda
There are many inspiring entrepreneurial minds at Utrecht 木瓜福利影视, like Willem Janssen, Assistant Professor in European and Dutch Public Procurement Law.
The Focus Area Migration and Societal Change at Utrecht 木瓜福利影视 is launching a second call for proposals to be awarded seed money funding for new research initiatives.
Utrecht 木瓜福利影视's Modern Bigness project investigates whether European competition law can and should tackle the challenges arising from the digital economy.
Pauline Phoa, Assistant professor of European law, discusses the question: Is the EU鈥檚 regime fit to face the demands of our era of Big Tech and 鈥榖ig data鈥?
Bram Duivenvoorde, assistant professor at the Law Department, shares his thoughts on the question: What will the DSA mean for the future enforcement of consumer protection law through and against platforms?
Sybe de Vries, professor of EU Single Market Law and Fundamental rights and Jean Monnet Chair, discusses how to attain a more comprehensive Digital Market Act.
Lisanne Hummel, PhD-candidate at the law department, shares her thoughts on contestability in the digital sector in light of the new Digital Markets Act.
Onderzoekers USBO advies doen in 'Kwaliteit van Mobiliteit' concrete aanbevelingen voor verbetering van het functioneren van de Algemene Bestuursdienst.
The Governing the Digital Society blog kicks off with four contributions to shed light on the new European legislatives DSA/DMA, which are expected to reshape the European approach to the governing of digital services.
Viktorija Morozovaite, PhD Candidate at the law department, addresses if the new Digital Markets Act and Digital Services Act will have effect on transparency of digital platforms.
An advance version of Erik J. Molenaar鈥檚 article on Multilateral Creeping Coastal State Jurisdiction and the BBNJ Negotiations was published in January 2021.
The notion that deploying drones will enable militaries to conduct war with greater precision and less civilian harm is neither new, nor accurate argues the IRW team.
