Now in its 77th year, the British Year Book of International Law has become an essential work of reference for academics and practising lawyers. Through a mixture of articles and extended book reviews it continues to provide up-to-date analysis on important developments in modern international law. In addition, through its exhaustive coverage of decisions in UK courts and official government statements, the British Year Book offers unique insight into the development of state practice in the United Kingdom.

Articles The Law And Procedure Of The International Court Of Justice 1960-1989. Supplement, 2006: Part Two, Hugh Thirlway The 'Sinews of Peace': International Law, Strategy, and the Prevention of War, Guglielmo Verdirame From "Contract" to "Pledge": The Structure of International Human Rights Agreements, Lea Brilmayer Congo's War: The Legal Dimension of a Protracted Conflict, Phoebe Okowa Occupation Law And Multi-National Operations: Problems And Perspectives, Siobhan Wills Public Law Enforcement without Public Law Safeguards? An analysis of State Practice on Third-Party Countermeasures and their relationship to the UN Security Council, Martin Dawidowicz Reviews of Books Decisions of British Courts during 2001 Involving Questions of Public or Private International Law A. Public International Law by Roger O'Keefe B. Private International Law by Adrian Briggs United Kingdom Materials on International LawColin Warbrick (ed)