Stefan Talmon (born 1965) [1] is a professor of international law at the University of Bonn.
Stefan Talmon (born 1965) [1] is a professor of international law at the University of Bonn.
Talmon received his Abitur in 1984, after which he studied law at the University of Tübingen and Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. He received a Master of Law at the University of Cambridge. In 1995, he received a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Oxford, with his dissertation, "Recognition of Governments in International Law: With Particular Reference to Governments in Exile". After completing the second state exam in 1997, he completed his Habilitation at the Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen about the non-recognition of illegal states and the ensuing sanction. He received a Master of Arts from the University of Oxford, and became a professor of international law at the University of Oxford in 2008. Starting in late 2011, Talmon became professor of international law at the University of Bonn. [2] He is the curator of the Bonner Rechtsjournals, and publisher of the blog "German Practice in International Law" since 2017. [3]
He is a Barrister in an English law firm, and has represented clients before the International Court of Justice in Den Haag and the European Court of Human Rights in Straßburg as well as national courts in Germany, England and the USA. He consulted for governments and Multinational corporation about questions of international law.[ citation needed ]
He represented Turkey as a third party during the case of the Turkish politician Doğu Perinçek, who was the first person trialed in Switzerland for denying the Armenian genocide in front of the European Court of Human Rights, where the country interfered on his behalf. [4] He also represented Turkey in front of the ECtHR against the HDP-politician Selahattin Demirtaş. [5]
He represented Myanmar during the Rohingya genocide case, [6] and has been an arbitrator at the Permanent Court of Arbitration in a case concerning state-sponsored terrorism.
This lists of law schools is organized by world region and then country.
The University of Tübingen, officially the Eberhard Karl University of Tübingen, is a public research university located in the city of Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
A Karzer was a designated lock-up or detention room to incarcerate students as a punishment, within the jurisdiction of some institutions of learning in Germany and German-language universities abroad. The American writer Mark Twain wrote about the karzer in Heidelberg in his book, A Tramp Abroad (1880).
The Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize, or Leibniz Prize, is awarded by the German Research Foundation to "exceptional scientists and academics for their outstanding achievements in the field of research". Since 1986, up to ten prizes have been awarded annually to individuals or research groups working at a research institution in Germany or at a German research institution abroad. It is considered the most important research award in Germany.
Fritz Schulz was a German jurist and legal historian. He was one of the 20th centuries' most important scholars in the field of Roman Law. The Nazis forced him to leave Germany and to emigrate to England due to his political stance and his Jewish origins.
Armenian genocide denial is the claim that the Ottoman Empire and its ruling party, the Committee of Union and Progress (CUP), did not commit genocide against its Armenian citizens during World War I—a crime documented in a large body of evidence and affirmed by the vast majority of scholars. The perpetrators denied the genocide as they carried it out, claiming that Armenians in the Ottoman Empire were resettled for military reasons, not exterminated. In the genocide's aftermath, incriminating documents were systematically destroyed, and denial has been the policy of every government of the Republic of Turkey, as of 2023, and later adopted by the Republic of Azerbaijan, as of 1991.
Doğu Perinçek is a Turkish politician, doctor of law and former communist revolutionary who has been chairman of the left-wing nationalist Patriotic Party since 2015. He was also a member of the Talat Pasha Committee, an organization that denies the Armenian genocide. Politically, he is a Eurasianist who favors closer relations with China and Russia, and is one of the most anti-American politicians in Turkey.
Impunity is the ability to act with exemption from punishments, losses, or other negative consequences. In the international law of human rights, impunity is failure to bring perpetrators of human rights violations to justice and, as such, itself constitutes a denial of the victims' right to justice and redress. Impunity is especially common in countries which lack the tradition of rule of law, or suffer from pervasive corruption, or contain entrenched systems of patronage, or where the judiciary is weak or members of the security forces are protected by special jurisdictions or immunities. Impunity is sometimes considered a form of denialism of historical crimes.
Hermann Brockhaus was a German Orientalist born in Amsterdam. He was a leading authority on Sanskrit and Persian languages. He was the son of publisher Friedrich Arnold Brockhaus and brother-in-law to composer Richard Wagner. In 1870 he received a combined medal (together with in occasion of the 25th anniversary of the DMG.
Verica Trstenjak is a Slovenian Doctor of Laws and Professor of European Law based in Vienna, Austria. From 2006 to 2012 she has been an Advocate General at the Court of Justice of the European Union in Luxembourg (CJEU), from 2004 to 2006 judge of the General Court.
Stefan Fröhlich is a German political scientist and professor for International Relations at the Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg. The emphasis in his work is on German foreign policy, transatlantic relations and US foreign policy, European foreign and security policy, and International Political Economy.
Perinçek v. Switzerland is a 2013 judgment of the European Court of Human Rights concerning public statements by Doğu Perinçek, a Turkish nationalist political activist and member of the Talat Pasha Committee, who was convicted by a Swiss court for publicly denying the Armenian genocide. He was sentenced to 90 days in prison and fined 3000 Swiss francs.
Wolfgang Hermann Wernher Ernst is a German lawyer and Regius Professor of Civil Law at the University of Oxford.
Oliver Lepsius is a German professor of jurisprudence at the University of Münster.
Tilo Medek, originally Müller-Medek, was a German classical composer, musicologist and music publisher. He grew up in East Germany, but was inspired by the Darmstädter Ferienkurse. He composed radio plays and incidental music. His setting of Lenin's Decree on Peace led to restrictions, and after he showed solidarity with the expatriated Wolf Biermann, he also had to move to the West, where he composed an opera Katharina Blum based on Heinrich Böll's novel, and worked in education. He received international awards from 1967 onwards.
Birke Häcker is a German legal scholar. Since January 2023 she has been Professor for Civil Law, Common Law and Comparative Law at the University of Bonn and Director of the Institute for International Private Law and Comparative Law at the University of Bonn. From 2016 to 2022, she was the Professor of Comparative Law at the University of Oxford and a Professorial Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford.
Anne Sophia-Marie van Aaken is a German lawyer and economist, who is a full professor of law and economics, legal theory, public international law and European law at the University of Hamburg.
Wilhelm Busch was a German historian who specialised in English sixteenth century history and German nineteenth century history. He later became, in addition, a university rector.
The International Roman Law Moot Court (IRLMC) is an international European annual moot court competition in Roman law.
Hans-Dieter Lucas is a German diplomat. He is currently serving as Ambassador of Germany to France and Monaco.
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