International Law and the Architecture of Justice in a New World Order with Dr. Brianne McGonigle Leyh
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International Law and the Architecture of Justice in a New World Order with Dr. Brianne McGonigle Leyh
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In this episode of Lawyering Peace, Dr. Paul Williams speaks with Dr. Brianne McGonagle Leyh, Professor of Global Justice Studies at Utrecht University and Director of the Netherlands Institute of Human Rights, about the fragility and enduring power of international law during a period of profound global transition.
Drawing on her work in human rights, transitional justice, and accountability, Dr. McGonagle Leyh reflects on why international law has always depended on political will, how double standards undermine legitimacy, and why today’s crises reveal both the weaknesses and resilience of the rules-based order. The conversation explores the relationship between law and power, the role of victims and civil society in shaping accountability, and how universities and new technologies are becoming increasingly important actors in global justice.
They also discuss the impact of artificial intelligence and digital investigations on documenting atrocities and preserving evidence during active conflict. This episode offers a thoughtful and grounded examination of what international law can still achieve in an increasingly fractured world.