Juliette McIntyre
About/Bio
Juliette McIntyre is a Lecturer in Law at the University of South Australia, where her teaching and research focuses primarily on public international law and human rights. Ms McIntyre holds a Master of Laws in International Law from the University of Cambridge, a BA and LLB/LP with Honours. She is currently undertaking her PhD at the University of Melbourne, examining the procedures of the International Court of Justice. She is a recipient of the Law Foundation of South Australia Fellowship, and has significant litigation experience in private and public international law. She is on twitter @juliettemm
Recently Published
Interventions in Ukraine v Russia: Plus ça change?
On 6 August 2024, the International Court of Justice issued a press release relating to the pending Ukraine v. Russia case titled “Declarations of intervention under Article 63 of the Statute of the Court for the purposes of the merits stage of the proceedings”. The Court announced that, of the 32 states which had previously…
The ICJ Changes the Rules for Intervention
March 11, 2024
Juliette McIntyre
On 28 February 2024, the International Court of Justice announced some changes to its Rules of Court. These amendments – to Articles 81, 82, and 86 – may have a profound impact on the future of the recent phenomenon of mass intervention. This post offers a summary of the changes and reflects on…
Goliath vs David (and Friends): A Recap of the Preliminary Objections Hearings in Ukraine v. Russia
Introduction Never before in the history of the Court have so many States’ representatives squeezed into the Great Hall of Justice for a contentious proceeding, as occurred in the preliminary objections hearings in Ukraine v. Russia which concluded on Wednesday. Not merely offering Ukraine and Russia a platform to trade political barbs, the proceedings raise a…
- Page 1 of 2
- Last
Popular articles by Juliette McIntyre
The New Wave of Article 63 Interventions at the International Court of Justice
August 16, 2022
Juliette McIntyre
Recent developments in the Ukraine v. Russia case at the International Court of Justice may force the Court to address head-on an important point of procedure relating to intervention pursuant to Article 63 of the Court’s Statute. The Court’s Statute in Articles 62 and 63 provides two separate devices to States wishing to intervene.
The ICJ Changes the Rules for Intervention
March 11, 2024
Juliette McIntyre
On 28 February 2024, the International Court of Justice announced some changes to its Rules of Court. These amendments – to Articles 81, 82, and 86 – may have a profound impact on the future of the recent phenomenon of mass intervention. This post offers a summary of the changes and reflects on…
Goliath vs David (and Friends): A Recap of the Preliminary Objections Hearings in Ukraine v. Russia
Introduction Never before in the history of the Court have so many States’ representatives squeezed into the Great Hall of Justice for a contentious proceeding, as occurred in the preliminary objections hearings in Ukraine v. Russia which concluded on Wednesday. Not merely offering Ukraine and Russia a platform to trade political barbs, the proceedings raise a…