Berihun Gebeye

@berihungebeye.bsky.social

Lecturer in Law at UCL |Visiting Professor at CEU |Editor, German Law Journal |Book Review Editor, Constitutional Studies |Author of A Theory of African Constitutionalism (OUP 2021) https://t.ly/csN1w https://berihungebeye.com

What an excellent piece! Decolonization is often premised on a Manichean view of the “colonizer” and the “colonized”. Tarun Khaitan, once again, reveals a key intellectual flaw in decolonial thought from within, reminding us to think more deeply about improving conditions in postcolonial societies.

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I enjoyed this paper. Kelsen's attempt to map out how democratic self-governance at national level could be brought into harmony with wider frameworks of international governance was admirable - and IMHO is still relevant today. legalhistoryblog.blogspot.com/2025/06/enge...

Engelking on Kant, Kelsen and International Law

Wojciech Engelking, University of Warsaw, has published How Kantian is Kelsen’s Early Theory of International Law? in Law and History Revie...

legalhistoryblog.blogspot.com

Any public lawyers suffering existential ennui should note that Trump's tariffs are possible thanks to (i) a sweeping transfer of Congressional taxation powers to the executive under an emergency powers rubric & (ii) case-law hollowing out the US non-delegation doctrine. See, we matter!!

Kyle Griffin@kylegriffin1.bsky.social · last yr.

Sens. Chuck Grassley and Maria Cantwell just introduced a bill to reassert Congress's power over tariffs. The Trade Review Act of 2025 says a president must notify Congress about new tariffs within 48 hours of imposition. It requires Congress to approve them within 60 days or they expire.

The impossibility of keeping up with the torrent of news about the second Trump administration (alongside many other important events) set me off on a slightly philosophical re-consideration of how I consume news media. So, I wrote a blog post about it. See if you agree: www.idea.int/blog/what-do...

What do I need to know, and when do I need to know it? Democracy, the news, and hedgehogs

Half a century ago, the most important question in US-American politics was ‘What did the President know, and when did he know it?’ Today, with even that level of political accountability a distant me...

idea.int