THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW

We, 6 November
|
11:50 - 13:20
|
Conference Hall 3
(Pavilion 7)
Future of Civilizations
Round Table Discussion
Future Diplomacy


In recent years, the concept of a “rules-based order” has increasingly been raised at the political level and in doctrine as a new regulator of international relations, considered equal to international law. Today, there are no signs suggesting that international law will regain or acquire a universal nature in the foreseeable future. How will this affect relations between states, especially on key issues of conflict and peace? Session participants will discuss the future regulation of international relations in the short, medium, and long term.

Questions for discussion

  • Is a rules-based order an anomaly or inevitability?
  • Will international law become universal, and is there a need for this?
  • What will regulate the international relations of the future?

Moderators

Ekaterina Kopylova
Candidate of Legal Sciences, Advisor to the Office of the President of the Russian Federation for Public Projects

Speakers

Ivan Sinyakin
Candidate of Legal Sciences, Associate Professor of the Department of International Law at MGIMO University, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia
Laï Kamara
Arbitrator of International Commercial Arbitration
Goran Petronijevic
President of the Center for the Restoration of International Law, Serbia
Hasret Çomak
Professor of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Istanbul Kent University, Turkey