Section Newsletters

Articles From Cindy Buys

United States v. Hansen By Angela Peters & Cindy Buys International and Immigration Law, July 2023 A summary and analysis of United States v. Hansen.
Reflections on the War in Ukraine Part II: Can International Law Hold Russia and Its Leaders Accountable? By Cindy Buys & Thomas Beley Human and Civil Rights, May 2023 A summary of the legal proceedings that seek individual criminal accountability for war crimes and crimes against humanity before the International Criminal Court and other tribunals.
Reflections on the War in Ukraine Part II: Can International Law Hold Russia and Its Leaders Accountable? By Cindy Buys & Thomas Beley International and Immigration Law, May 2023 A summary of the legal proceedings that seek individual criminal accountability for war crimes and crimes against humanity before the International Criminal Court and other tribunals.
Reflections on the War in Ukraine One Year Later: Can International Law Hold Russia Accountable? By Cindy Buys & Thomas Beley International and Immigration Law, March 2023 An examination of the first international legal action taken by Ukraine at the International Court of Justice to hold Russia accountable.
A Revitalized Illinois Commission on Discrimination and Hate Crimes By Cindy Buys Diversity Leadership Council, June 2022 In response to an uptick in hate crimes, Governor Pritzker has revitalized the Illinois Commission on Discrimination and Hate Crimes
WATL Celebrates International Women’s Day by Honoring Women and Their Success By Cindy Buys & Kenya Jenkins-Wright Women and the Law, April 2022 In celebration of International Women’s Day, ISBA’s Standing Committee on Women and the Law held a virtual program on March 8, 2022, "Honoring Women and Their Success."
A Revitalized Illinois Commission on Discrimination and Hate Crimes By Cindy Buys Women and the Law, December 2021 In response to an uptick in hate crimes, Governor Pritzker has revitalized the Illinois Commission on Discrimination and Hate Crimes
Is the Equal Rights Amendment Part of the U.S. Constitution? By Cindy Buys Women and the Law, February 2020 Illinois, Virginia, and Nevada make several arguments in support of their position that their recent ratifications are valid and the ERA should be considered part of the U.S. Constitution.

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