Dear readers,
As usual, Volume 13 (2022) presents a variety of studies and articles covering many issues of contemporary international and European law. The Yearbook begins with the studies related to various aspects of conflicts and use of force, including new and hybrid threats. The first part also includes studies on the attitude of China toward international law and legal problems of celestial body mining.
The readers will also find many other traditional sections here, including human rights law. This section includes, in addition to the study on unaccompanied refugee children, four articles focused on various important but not yet much covered aspects of the case law of the European Court of Human Rights.
A section of international criminal law presents, inter alia, articles focused on salient issues, such as the possibility to prosecute the head of State, or command responsibility for international crimes committed by private military and security companies.
As in the previous years, the CYIL also presents special sections on international nuclear law and on problems of the interference with minor’s physical integrity in health law. According to its tradition, Volume 13 of the CYIL also covers some aspects of international economic law, such as integrating climate change elements into international investment treaties. The Yearbook also covers the Czech practice of international law, in particular, a list of treaties ratified by the Czech Republic, reports on the recent works of the UN International Law Commission and activities of the Sixth (legal) committee of the UN General Assembly, book reviews, and a survey of the Czech international law bibliography.
The Czech Yearbook was established by the Czech Society of International Law in 2010. It was done thanks to the Board and the members of this association of Czech international lawyers, both academics and practitioners, who felt a lacuna of such a specialized journal or yearbook.
Since 2014, the Czech Yearbook has been published by the international publishers, rw&w, Science & New Media, Passau-Berlin-Praha, which, in cooperation with Südost Service GmbH, ensures its distribution in Germany and Western Europe.
As you know, the CSIL publishes the Yearbook in both printed and electronic versions (www.cyil.eu). Since 2015, the Czech Yearbook has been included in the Czech index of scholarly peer-reviewed journals (RVVI) and in the SCOPUS international database.
The Czech Yearbook, in spite of its difficult beginnings, has succeeded in attracting a sufficient number of authors and readers in the Czech Republic and abroad. It found its place among other similar publications on international law.
This publication appears thanks to a continuing financial subsidy to the Czech Society of International Law from the Council of Scientific Societies of the Czech Republic. We are also grateful for the generous financial support from the law firm Skils (Prague).
We also wish that this volume of the Czech Yearbook will find many readers and we are already looking forward to new authors and new contributions for our next volume in 2023. We are also grateful for any comments or suggestions on how to improve the quality of this
journal.
Editor-in-Chief
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Where to buy
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CYIL 2013 (vol.4)
Price: 180 CZK
CYIL 2012 (vol.3)
Price: 170 CZK
CYIL 2011 (vol.2)
Price: 165 CZK
CYIL 2010 (vol.1)
Price: 132 CZK