Posted on February 28, 2020
Gaming the System: Money Laundering through Microtransactions and In-Game Currencies
Alexandra Norton With what seems like new technological advances developing daily, cybercrimes are becoming more and more common, with little to no policing in place. As of December 2018, there were more than 4.1 billion internet users… Read More
Posted on February 28, 2020
Free Hong Kong: A Case for Independence
Erich Greiner I. A History of the Current Protests It has now been two years since a Hong Kong teenager brutally murdered Poon Hiu-Wing while travelling in Taiwan, strangling her… Read More
Posted on January 28, 2020
Day Zero: Blessing the Rains in South Africa
Meagan McNeely In 2018, after years of below-average rainfall[1], the South African government announced the impending arrival of “Day Zero,” the day on which city tap water would be officially turned off.[2] The city of Cape Town,… Read More
Posted on January 28, 2020
Parallel Imports and the Principle of Exhaustion: The First Sale Rule in International Commerce
Kyle C. Williams The lack of harmony in international trade law regarding parallel imports of goods that are protected by intellectual property (IP) rights has created challenges for IP owners doing business in foreign markets. Many jurisdictions… Read More
Posted on November 28, 2019
The Abolishment of the Kafala System, How Qatar’s World Cup Nomination Led to Change in Their Labor System
By: Francis Mulligan The announcement that Qatar would host the 2022 FIFA World Cup was met with widespread criticism. How does a country with no historical success in international soccer and a population of fewer than two… Read More
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