Finnish Yearbook of International Law

1. Unity, Diversity and the Fragmentation of International Law
2. The Problem of Representation and the Iraqi Elections
3. Relatively Failed. Troubled Statehood and International Law
4. Puzzles and Solutions: Appreciating Carl Schmitt’s Work on International Law as Answers to the Dilemmas of his Weimar Political Theory
5. Implied Powers of International Organizations: On the Character of a Legal Doctrine
6. The ‘Belgian Thesis’ Revisited: United Nations Member States’ Obligation to Develop Autonomy for Indigenous Peoples
7. International Online Dispute Resolution – Caveats to Privatizing Justice
8. The Status of Self-determination in International Law: A Question of Legal Significance or Political Importance?
9. La médiation officieuse: la specificité des bons offices dans la gamme des procédures non juridictionelles de règlement pacifique des différends
10. The Importance of International Environmental Law in the Arctic

Despite its Finnish pedigree, the Finnish Yearbook of International Law does not restrict itself to purely 'Finnish' topics. On the contrary, it reflects the many connections in law between the national and the international. The Finnish Yearbook of International Law annually publishes articles of high quality dealing with all aspects of international law, including international law aspects of European law, with close attention to developments that affect Finland. It offers: longer articles of a theoretical nature; new avenues and approaches; shorter polemics; commentaries on current international law developments; book reviews; and documentation of relevance to Finland's foreign relations not easily available elsewhere. The Finnish Yearbook offers a fertile ground for the expression of and reflection on the connections between Finnish law and international law as a whole and insight into the richness of this interaction.