The conceptualization of digital technologies has led to a fundamental rethinking not only in the field of law. From the perspective of international law, it has raised important questions about how international law should be conceived in the context of an increasingly digitalized world. The development of digitalization has undoubtedly raised both concerns and opportunities for the development of international law. The course International Law and Digital Technologies 1 will address existing and emerging issues of international law related to digital technologies. Students will address these issues in six topics/seminars that focus on the following issues: 1. Basic concepts in international law and digital technologies 2. History and sources of international law 3. The impact of digital technologies on international law 4. Law of International Organizations and Digital Technologies 5. Digital technologies and collective security 6. Specifics of research methodology in the field of international law At the end of the course, students should be able to identify and apply international law to situations related to digital technology issues. They should also be able to distinguish between existing international law and regulatory regimes that require further development to accommodate the impact of digital technologies. In addition, the course will also introduce students to the basics of research methodology in international law. As part of the course, students will examine selected international treaties and regulatory frameworks related to digital technologies, including soft law and soft law documents related to the regulation of digital technologies. Students will also be introduced to relevant decisions of international courts and tribunals focusing on aspects of digital technology and international law. In doing so, students will broaden and strengthen their research skills. Assessment: To pass the course, students must complete the following requirements: - Submit a term project followed by an oral defense (70% of the final grade). - Complete the regular assignments given during the course (30% of the final grade).
At the end of the course, students should be able to identify and apply international law to situations related to digital technology issues. They should also be able to distinguish between existing international law and regulatory regimes that require further development to accommodate the impact of digital technologies. In addition, the course will also introduce students to the basics of research methodology in international law.
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