QIL is an open-source peer-reviewed e-journal which aims to foster the debate on questions of public international law by providing a dynamic platform for scholars and practitioners.
Britain's African empire in the nineteenth century was both
extensive and ruthless. The empire was responsible not only for
the colonies' loss of minerals and land, but also for the subjugation
of the local people.
A continental instrument intended to support Member States in developing or strengthening national legislation on the protection of cultural property and heritage.
The UNESCO Database of National Cultural Heritage Laws was launched in 2005 with the financial support of the US Department of State. It is the unique tool which allows a free and easy access to cultural heritage laws currently in force as well as a rapid consultation of other relevant national cultural rules and regulations.