Author Archives: Angelica Audrey

Unpar Vis Team Advances to Represent Indonesia as a Quarterfinalist in the 6th Asian International Arbitration Centre Pre-Moot for the 2022 Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot Competition

We are delighted to announce that Unpar’s Vis Team advanced as a Quarterfinalist in the 6th Asian International Arbitration Centre (“AIAC”) Pre-Moot for the 2022 Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot Competition. The team consists of Myria Athayyani Adnindhiya (2019), Tiara Ananda Kartika (2019), Elvina (2019), Lovelyn Tayuwijaya (2020), and Steven Widjaja (2020).

Parahyangan International Law Society x Indonesian Society of International Law Instagram Live: Sengketa Ukraina-Rusia Masuk Pengadilan Internasional – What’s Next? (Edisi #2: ICC)

Following Russia’s invasion into Ukraine on 24 February 2022 and 39 States’ petition to the ICC to open an investigation into the situation, ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan QC initiated an investigation on the situation in Ukraine. The investigation opened after the ICC’s preliminary examinations have confirmed reasonable basis to open an investigation.

Adapting to Changes: Working and Mooting Amidst A Pandemic

When the pandemic began last year, I had expected that it would soon pass and everything would go back to normal in no time. But I was proven wrong: the new semester began and ended with the pandemic still raging on in full force. That was when I realized that I might very well be competing in the 2021 Vis Moot Competition virtually.

Perseverance, Hard Work, Resilience: My Experience Competing as a First Year Student in the 2021 Asia Cup International Law Moot Court Competition

As the 2021 Asia Cup ILMCC season has ended, I look back at my experience competing with incredible fondness. The way Asia Cup works is that qualifying legal memorials determine only one team who will get to represent each country into the international rounds of the competition.

Remnants of the Fight: Palestine Refugees Amidst the Fight over Living Space

But amidst the macabre fight over living space between two nations, arguably the bearers of the most suffering are neither Israel, Palestine, nor any of the Arab States. Indeed, how can we contend otherwise when as many as 5.7 million people now live as refugees, many of whom are descendants of refugees fleeing Palestine in the 1948 Palestinian Exodus.

Crimes against Humanity: Israel’s Internationally Wrongful Settlements and the Wall in the Occupied Palestinian Territory

In the last article in this series, we have discussed why the fight over living space erupted and continues between Arabs and Jews in Palestine. One of the international community’s solutions to this decades-long feud was the UN Partition Plan in 1947, granting the West Bank among other territories to the Arabs.

The Clash of Rights: the Fight over Living Space between Jews and Arabs and the Right to Self-Determination

In the last article, we have reviewed history and read how the violence and exile suffered by Jews millennia ago led to the current statelessness of millions of Palestinian Arabs. The issue surrounding Israel and Palestine, at its core, concerns the colliding rights to living space between two peoples in Palestine: the Jews and the Arabs.

The Roots of Hate: How Millennia’ Worth of Persecutions Against Jews Paved the Way for the Palestinian Exodus

Every single action in the universe will, inevitably, produce a reaction. Perhaps this is the most befitting phrase to describe the situation surrounding Israel and Palestine. The conversation about this issue will inevitably lead us to converse about religion, and with one look at history it is undeniable that a correlation exists between the persecutions suffered by Jews since millennia ago and the current statelessness of Palestinian Arabs from the Palestinian Exodus. The Jews’ yearning for a State of their own is fueled by their exigency to rightfully break free from tyranny, and it is this need that birthed Zionism. But that same utopic dream of safety threatens the security of others years later in the Palestinian Exodus. Thousands of Palestinian Arabs remain displaced and stateless to this day.

Unpar Team Advances to Represent Indonesia in the International Rounds of the 2021 Asia Cup International Law Moot Court Competition

We are delighted to announce that Unpar’s Asia Cup Team is advancing as Indonesia’s sole representative in the Oral Pleading Rounds of the 2021 Asia Cup International Law Moot Court Competition. Unpar’s Asia Cup Team is selected as one of the best 11 teams in Asia that will participate in the Oral Rounds. The team consists of Evan Jonathan (2020), Michelle Lydia Hasianna Sitompul (2020), Shaunelee Alcinia Yanni (2020), and Lovelyn Tayuwijaya (2020).