- Видео 177
- Просмотров 73 453
U.S. - Asia Law Institute NYU
Добавлен 29 апр 2009
The U.S.-Asia Law Institute (USALI) of NYU School of Law seeks to promote the rule of law and human rights in Asia, including both domestic and international law. The Institute, which is funded by institutional and individual grants, serves as a resource and partner to various Asian countries as they develop their legal systems. USALI is especially known as one of America’s preeminent research centers for the study of law in Mainland China and Taiwan and works to improve popular, professional and scholarly understanding at home and abroad through its publications and exchanges concerning comparative and international law.
[Global Japan Series] Before BRI: Japan’s Overseas Development Assistance
00:00 start
00:10 opening
00:47 introducing speaker, Professor Hiroaki Shiga
01:35 theme of the talk
03:26 opening remarks by Professor Shiga
10:49 background of Japanese ODA, people-to-people exchanges
12:36 Japanese ODA to China and Korea
15:24 if Japanese ODA is considered a success
16:35 national security element in Japan's ODA
19:20 promoting universal values via ODA
22:15 human security aspect of ODA
27:37 BRI v. ODA
31:37 project in Sri Lanka
34:25 national security issues past v. present
35:22 Japan as bridge to the global south
38:06 international rule of law
39:10 China policy
41:55 the impact of the change of administrations in Japan and the US.
43:25 support of legal infrastructure under ODA
47...
00:10 opening
00:47 introducing speaker, Professor Hiroaki Shiga
01:35 theme of the talk
03:26 opening remarks by Professor Shiga
10:49 background of Japanese ODA, people-to-people exchanges
12:36 Japanese ODA to China and Korea
15:24 if Japanese ODA is considered a success
16:35 national security element in Japan's ODA
19:20 promoting universal values via ODA
22:15 human security aspect of ODA
27:37 BRI v. ODA
31:37 project in Sri Lanka
34:25 national security issues past v. present
35:22 Japan as bridge to the global south
38:06 international rule of law
39:10 China policy
41:55 the impact of the change of administrations in Japan and the US.
43:25 support of legal infrastructure under ODA
47...
Просмотров: 74
Видео
Global Japan: Nippon Steel, U.S. Steel, and the Implications for US-Japan Relations
Просмотров 29514 дней назад
Nippon Steel’s planned purchase of former giant U.S. Steel is currently the most important and controversial topic in US-Japan economic relations. Regardless of whether the purchase is ultimately allowed to proceed, the public opposition from leaders of both American parties raises important questions for the future. What effect could this have on other Japanese FDI into the US and broader US-J...
Taiwan Legal: What does international law say about Taiwan?
Просмотров 18421 день назад
usali.org/events/taiwan-legal-what-does-international-law-say-about-taiwan 00:00 Start 00:10 Opening remarks by Katherine Wilhelm 01:43 Introducing Peter Dutton 02:55 Presentation by Peter Dutton 17:49 Conclusion 18:44 Q&A 1:03:24 Event next week: Global Japan: Nippon Steel, U.S. Steel, and the Implications for US-Japan Relations, find more info at usali.org/events/nippon-steel-acquisition-and-...
Taiwan Legal: What Does US Law Say About Taiwan? - Revisiting the Taiwan Relations Act
Просмотров 219Месяц назад
0:00 Opening 0:10 Opening remarks by Katherine Wilhelm, Executive Director of the U.S.-Asia Law Institute 2:21 Introduction of Richard Bush 3:18 Presentation by Richard Bush 19:38 Dialogue and discussions About the event: usali.org/events/taiwan-legal-what-does-us-law-say-about-taiwan-revisiting-the-taiwan-relations-act One of the most complicated issues in contemporary international relations ...
Writing International Law: A guide to students interested in writing and publishing
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Месяц назад
Professor Jose Alvarez provided tips and advice on what law reviews and other publishers are looking for in articles on the subject of international law. This is an insider’s look at what it takes to be published in both student-edited and peer-reviewed journals.
The Current Agenda of the UN International Law Commission: A conversation
Просмотров 209Месяц назад
Two members of the International Law Commission (ILC), the UN’s premier body for the codification and progressive development of international law, Phoebe Okowa and Nilufer Oral had a conversation with Prof. Jose Alvarez on the role and promise of the ILC and especially the challenge of sea-level rise which is being addressed in an ILC Study Group co-chaired by Ms. Oral. This is a rare opportun...
International Law in Hong Kong's Court of Final Appeal: Still Relevant?
Просмотров 143Месяц назад
The National Security Law, which China imposed on Hong Kong in 2020, takes precedence over local law and has profoundly affected civil liberties and the right to fair trial. Does this mean international law no longer matters in Hong Kong? Our speaker, Carole Petersen, professor of law at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, finds that in cases not affecting Beijing’s core interests, local judges ...
Law as Infrastructure: China in the World by Matthew Erie
Просмотров 310Месяц назад
usali.org/events/law-as-infrastructure-china-in-the-world Private law scholars have viewed Anglo-American common law as the core infrastructure of modern capitalism the world over. But what happens when rising powers like China with very different legal and political systems begin investing abroad on a vast scale? Our speaker, Matthew Erie, associate professor at the University of Oxford respon...
Perpetual Foreigners: The Asian American Fight for Civil Rights
Просмотров 692 месяца назад
usali.org/events/the-asian-american-fight-for-civil-rights The U.S.-Asia Law Institute kicks off its 2024-2025 programs by taking a close look at a problem right here at home: racial profiling of Asian Americans, including at universities. During the Trump administration, the Department of Justice created the China Initiative, a program presented as safeguarding universities and businesses from...
High Wire: How China Regulates Big Tech and Governs Its Economy
Просмотров 5177 месяцев назад
This event is co-sponsored by Guarini Global Law & Tech and the APEC Study Center at Columbia University China’s success in cultivating Big Tech firms has enabled it to emerge as a formidable rival to the United States in the digital sphere. But in the past few years, the Chinese government has embarked on a massive regulatory crackdown, targeting its largest tech corporations such as Alibaba, ...
Advocating for Uyghurs in China and in the US
Просмотров 1497 месяцев назад
Materials from China’s Xinjiang region, including cotton and polysilicon, permeate global supply chains. All products made with such materials are presumptively banned from the United States under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act, which took effect almost two years ago. Ned Levin, an attorney who has investigated forced labor in China and represents Uyghur asylum seekers in the United Sta...
Chinese Companies in the US Legal System by Prof. Ji LI
Просмотров 2197 месяцев назад
Check here to get information about the speaker's upcoming book, Negotiating Legality: Chinese Companies in the U.S. Legal System: www.cambridge.org/core/books/negotiating-legality/9137EFD1922770FA84AA0B004EAAB550 About this event Chinese companies that operate in the US face an increasingly complex legal and political landscape. Rising geopolitical tensions between China and the US make it dif...
The Importance of US-Japan Scholarly Exchanges
Просмотров 708 месяцев назад
This is part of USALI's US-Japan Short Takes Series About the event: One of the missions of the U.S.-Asia Law Institute is to facilitate scholarly exchanges between the US and East Asian countries, with Japan as one of our most important partners. USALI is part of a wider effort at NYU School of Law to be an international law school and foster scholarly conversation across borders. Pursuing the...
Judicial Review in Japan: When Courts Face a Dominant Party
Просмотров 1038 месяцев назад
When compared with other constitutional courts, Japan’s Supreme Court has often been dismissed as a timid institution. It has even been called “the most conservative constitutional court in the world.” Masahiko Kinoshita, a professor of law at Kobe University and leading constitutional law scholar, argues that this sells the court short. In a new paper, he says that in cases involving freedom o...
Women's Property Rights Under CEDAW: Book Talk by Prof. Jose Alvarez
Просмотров 1059 месяцев назад
Ensuring women’s property rights has long been seen as essential to ensuring their enjoyment of other human rights, from personal safety to economic development. The expert committee that interprets and seeks to enforce the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) has over the years developed a unique body of jurisprudence interpreting the convention’s ...
Japan’s Strategic Interests in Taiwan
Просмотров 1349 месяцев назад
Japan’s Strategic Interests in Taiwan
Challenging China: The Philippine Experience in the South China Sea
Просмотров 46910 месяцев назад
Challenging China: The Philippine Experience in the South China Sea
Regulating AI in Japan and the United States
Просмотров 54410 месяцев назад
Regulating AI in Japan and the United States
Among the Braves: Hong Kong’s Struggle for Democracy by Shibani Mahtani and Timothy McLaughlin
Просмотров 411Год назад
Among the Braves: Hong Kong’s Struggle for Democracy by Shibani Mahtani and Timothy McLaughlin
Using Law to Combat Sexual Harassment in Japan by Kazuko Ito
Просмотров 407Год назад
Using Law to Combat Sexual Harassment in Japan by Kazuko Ito
In Conversation: Former President Ma Ying-jeou of the Republic of China (Taiwan)
Просмотров 10 тыс.Год назад
In Conversation: Former President Ma Ying-jeou of the Republic of China (Taiwan)
The Paradox of Chinese AI Regulation: Too Little and Too Much? By Professor Angela Zhang
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
The Paradox of Chinese AI Regulation: Too Little and Too Much? By Professor Angela Zhang
Law and Political Economy in China's New Era by Tamar Groswald Ozery
Просмотров 197Год назад
Law and Political Economy in China's New Era by Tamar Groswald Ozery
Implementing the Child Abduction Convention in Japan and the US
Просмотров 186Год назад
Implementing the Child Abduction Convention in Japan and the US
CEDAW and Korean Women's Movement by OH Kyung-jin
Просмотров 177Год назад
CEDAW and Korean Women's Movement by OH Kyung-jin
[EN] How CEDAW Is Implemented in East Asia by Professor Carole Petersen
Просмотров 151Год назад
[EN] How CEDAW Is Implemented in East Asia by Professor Carole Petersen
【Eng】CEDAW and Women's Property Rights by Judith Bauder
Просмотров 132Год назад
【Eng】CEDAW and Women's Property Rights by Judith Bauder
US is in a precarious state globally. This is not an opportune time to even approach a subject of acquisition of US steel. US will see this move as aggressive and threatening. Many older Americans of certain age still view Japanese as a hostile nation, given any chance will aggressively move to purchase American assets.
To think, this behavior began when China started to progress economically. What kind of a country oppresses people like this? Faking maps, stealing intellectual property, trade secrets, threatening others with force. Not a country worth the goodness that it receives. Take grab take is their game.
This is another one of China's "Chinese Auntie" behavior. Grabbing, stealing neighbor's properties as if there is no tomorrow. Shameless. And China wants to be called a "superpower". China is a rogue oppressor state.
Under international law, Taiwan is the Republic of China, an original member of the UN. It has never been captured by the PLA upstart of 1949 and so IS NOT PART OF THE Peoples' Republic of China. International law of succession of states as a result of armed conflict recognises ONLY the areas actually captured as coming under the new sovereignty. Taiwan does not fit in there.
China has watched the mistakes that the American empire has done by invading countries with their war machines. China is building infrastructures in a number of nations, along with the plan of a New Silk Road to benefit nations. BRICS is quietly developing with the smaller nations signing up to the trade alliances.
Paul Mozur is a tool of the vicious war-mongering profiteers.
God of Justice, Professor Jerome A Cohen, may you always be healthy, democracy is very weak in Asia🇲🇨👍
tragically "genocide" is something that is continually happening worldwide as the "rich" and "powerful" "elite" are always attempting to "kill the poor" #icc #icj #genocide #humanity #humanrights 🙏🌍 Peace & LOVE for ONE & ALL 🕊❤🔥
Evil China
China has no respect on international law
3:03
DECTATOR CHINA IS SQUATTER IN WPS THEY TRY TO STEAL THE WHOLE WPS BY INTIMIDATING, HARASSING AND BULLYING THE FILIPINOS. THE DECTATOR IS SHAMELESS AND TOO MUCH TERRITORY GREEDY...
Real academic, real politics, Not entertainment news or show here.
Never buy this crooked and fake news book. These two thugs authors have no evidences at all. Fake news
The KMT and President Ma are consistent and clear about the status quo. The ideal should be that peaceful reunification of both sides can be achieved when the mainland achieves parity with the Taiwan region by introducing political and legal reforms. Taipei should set the introduction of liberal democracy and rule of law on the mainland as a precondition for peaceful reunification.
Economist magazine quote Ma as a bumbler..he's got only 10%of supporting rate when he stepped down.
馬英九應該多想想蔣經國的栽培跟遺訓 而不是拿模糊的92共識換取他個人的政治聲量 他個人的發言也不代表中華民國全體 馬英九的言論跟蔣經國的遺志 是完全背道而馳的
ROC and PRC are different countries, ROC is 112 years-old, PRC is just only 70 years-old. USA and UK also can't say them to be one country, because their bloodline. Ma's popularity is less than 9% on Taiwan, he can't represent all TW people, he just confuse all people in the world. If Ma want to go to China mainland, We are welcome, he took Chiang Ching-Kuo's cultivation 40 years ago, Ma should bring TW's democracy and human rights to PRC, glow up the spirit of KMT. Until today, many ture facts just tell us CCP is not civilized political power for people, it just want to get more power. Ma is just a smoke.
It's a typical US's narrative by Jerry Cohen (and a dishonest one by an academic) that China should learn about aggression and about Uyghur atrocities. Yet, it's US naval fleet patrolling up and down China's coastlines and sailing provocatively the Taiwan Strait. It's US regular naval drills and exercises to cut off China's critical trade routes in the South China Sea and call these drills as freedom of navigation. It's also US military bases (>200) encircling China with missiles targeting it. And China is accused of being aggressive! Imagine China doing that to US in the Gulf of Mexico and accusing US of being aggressive! Uyghur atricities have been thoroughly debunked by official and unofficial visits by Westerners and Islamic leaders/individuals. It's ironical that Islamaphobic US fought so hard for the Muslim Uyghurs and then apply sanction against Xinjiang to impoverish the very people they claim to fight for!
Mr. Ma should be shamed of himself to weaken Taiwan military power and selling Taiwan to China.
👏👏👏
I don't get what business US has regarding Taiwan other than being a pest against China.
Ma's speech was basically nothing more than attacking the current Taiwan administration. He is so unpopular in Taiwan now that he had to come to the US to find people who are willing to listen. He refused to attend the National Day celebration because Taiwan President Tsai called it National Day of Taiwan instead of National Day of Republic of China. I was surprised he didn't jump up to correct Cohen when he referred Tsai as President of Taiwan.
The Economist had it right (Nov 17. 2012) that Ma Ying-jeou is a bumpler when it comes to economics. Politically, he harbored the dream of his father that Taiwan will eventually be reunited with China, a policy that less than 10 % of today's Taiwanese want. He fooled Taiwanese when he needed their votes for the presidency that he is a "real new Taiwanese who would die with Taiwan". After he became the president and after retiring from the presidency, he revealed real intention is to reunite Taiwan with China by basically disarming Taiwan.
马英九先生学贯中西,博学多才,华人骄傲❤
Ma borned in hong kong but live luxuriously in Taiwan but never speak for Taiwanese rather speaks for c c p he should go retire in china
Borned? Since it’s Chinese province he probably is going to retire in China.
Ma Ying-jeou is a traitor who will sell out Taiwan to the CCP
Amazingly honest, courageous and heroic. 寳刀未老,I salute younPresident Ma.
Hardly wait”Be Safe Clean & healthy to all” Welcoming the new world order. English language been decided to be the universal language, next is universal consciousness………😊
👎👎👎👎👎
The PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA'S HAVE CHANGED AND ITS ECONOMY PROGRESS HAVE TURNED IT INTO A FINANCIAL SUPER POWER. IT IS THE WESTERN HYPOCRACY THAT HAVE NOT CHANGED AGAINST THE CHINESE NATION. THE CHINESE REGIONAL PROVINCE OF TAIWAN WILL BE FULLY INTEGRATED INTO THE CHINESE SYSTEM VERY SOONER THAN ONE WILL EXPECT. JUAYOU CHUNG GUO 🇨🇳🥰🇨🇳
President Ma, was born in HONGKONG, yet he can become the President of ROC Taiwan.❤❤. So, don't look at just one tree 🌳, look at a bigger picture, the larger forest.❤❤❤❤.
I think some Americans need to look at themselves seriously in the mirror before they criticise other people.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Humanity is based on empathy and peace. US politicians are going against humanity.
Basically, even the US convener implied that when China evolves she must follow the US's definition of governance. And that is the problem!
I respect President Ma for how he always says Mandarin words when speaking English, not just in the Chinese Mandarin way of pronunciations, but also in the tones. I've always wondered why when we say french words we say it the French way. But when we pronounce Chinese terms, they are done in the English way. Even many chinese speakers / news reporters do the same. I think Chinese words should be pronounced the right way and let english speakers realise and learn the correct way of pronunciations. Just like French, Italian ect, words sound elegant when spoken in the correct native way. Though I must say we still get many of them wrong, just not as bad as we do with Mandarin words.
How arrogant of the White old man to say that China should change while the US has not changed its hegemon behavior ever since its inception, going around the world killing and invading so many countries.
The people in the US also can't influence their government or make them heed their advice or demands. If they could, the Iraq War and so many other wars wouldn't have happened.
the 1992 "consensus" doesn't guarantee "respective interpretations" because the PRC 🇨🇳 doesn't recognize nor respect "respective interpretations". The only "consensus" is "one China" (which is a delusion on both sides lol) except they don't even agree on what that "one China" is so how can you really call that a consensus?
Should have asked: "You claim that your approach to cross strait relations is superior, but how do you explain that the PLA built replicas of your own Presidential Building to train their troops how to invade it during your administration?"
you don't know Chinese history enough to comment. Read up a bit more first.
Nice try.
Why don't you ask what the use of setting up police forces? There is no crime today, yesterday,
Should have asked: "You have referred to Xi Jinping as "President" & have referred to the other side as the PRC 🇨🇳. How do you feel about the fact that they now refuse to refer to you as a former President, & don't reciprocate the respect of referring you as the ROC 🇹🇼?"
They will refer Ma as president… in your dreams…
@@atky7032 as it is in your dreams that the Taiwanese would ever refer to whatever commie leader of the illegitimate regime as president lol
Because both sides of the strait cannot accept the concept of Two Chinas by their constitutions. Actually when ROC government leader meets with PRC government leader, PRC government leader is also referred to as “Mr.” instead the “President”. Didn’t you get that?
Under UN, Taiwan is not a country but a province/part of China. So PRC has it's reason to not consider recognising having 2 presidents in the country. Under ROC's constitution, Xi should also not be recognised as a President. In diplomacy, we need to understand rationale on both sides. But these are not key issue. The key issue of Ma's talk is how to navigate cross strait relations diplomatically for Taiwan to enjoy the status quo of defacto independence and economic prosperity and avoiding war. In war, both Taiwan and China will suffer grievously. Given the China-US tension, Taiwan should avoid being tragic pawn of geopolitics.
Taiwan is not a province or part of China in the UN, the PRC would like you to believe that, and if you do, you've been fooled.
What former President Ma is deluding himself here about is that that is how the PRC views the 1992 consensus. You can't just say the KMT views it as One China "respective interpretations" when the PRC doesn't accept that.
Doesn’t matter how PRC perceive it, peace is better for Taiwan. Ma knows how to keep peace.
@@atky7032 ur right, it doesn't matter how PRC perceive it, because it's not their property, none of their business.
@@danzwku but you don’t have choice to think like this. PRC did not allow you guys, the Taiwanese to think like that. You guys are also not in a good position to think like that. The US is weakening, Taiwan is weakening. The future of the world will be China’s future. The CCP now is a very smart government (not like the one 20-50 years ago), they are not too concerned with the US stirring up conflicts. China can wait.
According to the Constitution of ROC and PRC Taiwan is a part of China, so your argument that Taiwan is not property of China is invalid. I agree that keeping the 1992 consensus and keeping the status quo is best for both sides, but the way Tsai Ying Wen’s administration behaved for the last few years is pretty hard for PRC not to be more hostile towards her administration. In other words, Tsai killed the 1992 consensus.
so much ignorance in the comments I don't think it's worth the time.....but ugh
Mr. Ma is a traitor.
You are the true traitor by following kissing the US butt. At least he is proud of his roots.
He is not a traitor. 识时务者为俊杰。he is just more practical and knows that peace is better for the people of Taiwan and the Mainland China.
Ma is a very pragmatic political leader and I hope the next leader of Taiwan will resume the policies he started during his eight years in office to serve the best interests of people in Taiwan. Taiwan, after all, is a part of China, just as the United States and over 180 countries in the world acknowledge and recognize.
Worst elected president in Taiwan’s history.
And who are you to call him a traitor?
垃圾英文,多謝你,國民黨要進墳墓啦,哈哈哈哈
呵呵,没事到时候打脸你
The remarks from the Taiwan student was so poorly presented - no one could understand him.
I was able to understand him, more specifically, in his second rendition of the question, but Ma, apparently fobbed off the question.
老人家唸稿,小馬哥不再。
1949年以后上海妇女作为轻工业工人手头有了大量加班工资,上海家庭里头父亲买菜做饭的比例相当的高,即便现在在文化意识上,上海家庭当中的男性也被认为即使不是主管家务也起码要参与绝大部分的家务劳动,公平的经济地位才是女性权益发展的根本因素
America is an interesting player for the law of sea, it's just like people around the table of LOSC got some disputes, and a guy who don't even got a seat try to join the debate.
global xerox nation status of forces agreement go brrt