Сrimean Crime – consequences for the international law and politics

Crimea`s annexation has caused a serious concern in Central and Eastern Europe. The Russian position toward international law and territorial integrity of its neighbours has become an urgent political, legal and research problem. Crimea is now occupied by Russia - what are the legal ways out of this situation?  What can and cannot be expected from international law? Is an international order possible without international law? We would like to start a discussion with the book "The Case of Crime's Annexation Under International Law", a publication issued by the Centre for Polish-Russian Dialogue and Understanding, The Institute of Law Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences and Scholar Publishing House.

11:00-11:15    Introductory remarks:

Dr Ernest Wyciszkiewicz (Director, Centre for Polish-Russian Dialogue and Understanding)

Prof. Markiyan Malskyy (Dean of Faculty of International Relations, University of Lviv)

 

11:15-13:15    Discussion: Сrimean Crime – consequences for the international law and politics

prof. Władysław Czapliński (Institute of Political Studies Polish Academy of Sciences)

Prof. Stefan Oeter (University of Hamburg)

prof. Vasyl Repetsky (University of Lviv)

Prof. Maria Isabel Torres Cazorla (University of Malaga)

Dr Łukasz Adamski (Centre for Polish-Russian Dialogue and Understanding)

 

13:15-13:45    Reception

 

When: 9 November 2018 (Friday)

Where: Faculty of International Relations, University of Lviv, room 205, 19 Sichovykh Striltsiv Street, Lviv

Language: Ukrainian, English (simultaneous translation will be provided)

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