South African Yearbook of International Law

Publisher
Juta and Company (Pty) Ltd (Juta's Law Journals)
ISSN
0379-8895; 2521-2583
Country
South Africa
Language
English
Thematic area
Social Sciences and Humanities

About this journal

The South African Yearbook of International Law (SAYIL) stands as a distinguished academic publication, dedicated to providing in-depth analysis and commentary on the intricacies of international law within the context of South Africa and the wider global arena. Its scope encompasses a broad range of subjects, including international human rights law, international criminal law, international environmental law, international trade law, international dispute settlement, and the law of the sea. The journal's central focus lies in exploring the intersection of international law with South African domestic legal and policy frameworks, highlighting the unique challenges and opportunities faced by South Africa in the global legal order.

SAYIL's key themes reflect the dynamic and evolving landscape of international law. It delves into contemporary issues of international law, such as the impact of globalization, the role of international institutions, the rise of new powers, and the challenges of enforcing international legal norms. The journal also pays particular attention to the African context, examining the contribution of African states to the development of international law, the application of international law in Africa, and the role of the African Union in shaping the international legal landscape.

The journal's intended audience comprises legal scholars, practitioners, policymakers, and students with an interest in international law, particularly those with a focus on South Africa. It serves as a platform for disseminating cutting-edge research, fostering dialogue among experts, and providing informed perspectives on current legal issues. SAYIL's contributions have been instrumental in shaping legal discourse, informing legal practice, and contributing to the development of international law in South Africa and beyond.

SAYIL's impact extends beyond its readership. Its rigorous scholarship and thought-provoking analyses have influenced legal policy development, contributed to international legal debates, and fostered greater understanding of the complexities of international law. The journal has played a vital role in promoting the rule of law, advancing international cooperation, and contributing to the resolution of international disputes. Through its insightful articles, book reviews, and special issues, SAYIL has earned a reputation as a leading voice in international law, providing valuable insights and fostering intellectual engagement within the field.

Volumes (40 articles)