2021
An information note on the legal framework governing victims' participation in proceedings before the International Criminal Court.
Public international lawyer with over ten years of experience across international courts, academia, and international law practice. Associate Legal Officer in Chambers at the International Criminal Court. Senior Lecturer (on leave), School of Law, BRAC University. Cambridge LLM. Arsenal FC supporter.
International criminal law and procedure, advising in Chambers at the International Criminal Court. Over ten years across international courts, academia, and international law practice.
Op-eds and analysis in EJIL:Talk!, The Daily Star, The Diplomat, and The Straits Times. Peer-reviewed work in the George Washington International Law Review and Routledge volumes.
Senior Lecturer (on leave) at the School of Law, BRAC University. Lectures and teaching notes on public international law, constitutional law, and legal method.
Peer-reviewed study of participation by least-developed and small developing states in WTO dispute settlement, (2020) 52(2) The George Washington International Law Review 219, co-authored with Md. Rizwanul Islam.
A chapter on Bangladesh's doctrinal approach to public international law in Mohammad Shahabuddin (ed), Bangladesh and International Law (Routledge 2021) 26–36.
Analysis of whether Shamima Begum holds Bangladeshi citizenship under Bangladeshi nationality law.
On Bangladesh's standing as a third-party intervener in the ICJ Genocide Convention proceedings.
A critique of the EU right to be forgotten framework as it developed following the Costeja Gonzalez judgment, (2015) 21(6) Computer and Telecommunications Law Review 175.
Analysis of the legal and humanitarian dimensions of Rohingya refugees stranded at sea and Bangladesh's obligations under international law.
2021
An information note on the legal framework governing victims' participation in proceedings before the International Criminal Court.
2021
A guide to structuring legal arguments using the Issue, Law, Application, Conclusion method, written for law students.
2021
An examination of the TRIPS waiver debate and its implications for least-developed countries seeking access to COVID-19 vaccines.
States, international organisations, NGOs, universities, and media.
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