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News from the CCIL


Call for Judges - 2026 Bennett Jones Jessup Canadian National Rounds
The Canadian National Division of the Jessup Moot Competition is seeking volunteers to serve as moot court judges at the 2026 Bennett Jones Jessup Canadian National Rounds in Ottawa, Ontario from February 19-21, 2026. This is a great opportunity to interact with current law students and colleagues from across Canada. All volunteers are welcome to attend the Judges’ Reception as well as the Gala Award Dinner. In many jurisdictions, serving as a moot court judge counts towards
3 hours ago


Information Webinar on the Humphrey Fellowships - Thursday December 4, 2025
Interested in learning more about the John Peters Humphrey Fellowships in International Human Rights Law or International Organization? Join us for this webinar on Thursday, December 4, 2025 at 11:30 a.m. (EST) / 12:30 p.m. (AST) / 8:30 a.m. (PST). Topics covered: Practical information about the Fellowships; Helpful tips for preparing an application; Testimonials from a Selection Committee member and from a recipient. The presentation will be followed by a Q&A NOTE: Â After y
Nov 25


The John Peters Humphrey Fellowship - Application process for 2026-2027 is now OPEN
The application period for the 2026-2027 academic year for the John Peters Humphrey Student Fellowships in the field of International Human Rights Law or International Organization is now open! Deadline to submit: January 20, 2026. John Peters Humphrey Student Fellowships in the field of International Human Rights Law or International Organization The CCIL will award up to three fellowships to enable selected individuals to begin or continue graduate studies at a reputable a
Nov 20


Session Highlight: "The obligation to recognize equivalent measures in international economic relations" (Presented in French) Friday - Nov 14, 2025 at 11:00 AM
At a time when global challenges demand increased cooperation, States continue to adopt unilateral economic measures, often in response to policies they themselves implement. This paradox raises a fundamental question: Should States be required to consider the equivalent measures of others in their own economic decisions? This panel, composed of Marc-Antoine Couet , Victor Croche t, and Yannick Trudel , and moderated by Gabrielle Marceau , offers an in-depth discussion on: Th
Nov 5
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