Szanowni Państwo,
Strony
wtorek, 28 kwietnia 2026
Polsko – Niemieckie Forum Prawnicze oraz Międzynarodowa Konferencja Naukowa „Cudzoziemiec przed sądem”
czwartek, 23 kwietnia 2026
Zaproszenie na wykład: „Migrants, Politics, Democracy, and the Role of ICE in the United States”
Centrum Badań nad Prawem Migracyjnym Instytutu Nauk Prawnych PAN, ma zaszczyt zaprosić na wykład profesora Hiroshi Motomury z University of California (UCLA) pt.
„Migrants, Politics, Democracy, and the Role of ICE in the United States”:
Responses to migration have become an issue of intense controversy in the United States since Donald Trump returned to the U.S. presidency in January 2025. His administration has vigorously pursued deportations by adopting unprecedented approaches to arrests, detention, and deportation, as well as by virtually ending refugee admissions and asylum. A key part of this campaign is carried out by the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, or ICE, which Congress has separately and extravagantly funded. Many of these developments have established a militarized interior presence that some see as impacting not just migrants but also broader society and undermining democracy. Professor Hiroshi Motomura from the UCLA School of Law will discuss the significance of these developments, not just for the United States, but also for immigration policy in many countries facing similar challenges.
Profesor Motomura jest specjalistą w zakresie prawa migracyjnego, a jego najnowsza książka pt. „Borders and Belonging: Toward a Fair Immigration Policy” została wydana przez Oxford University Press w 2025 roku.
Spotkanie odbędzie się 12 maja 2026 roku, w godzinach 10.00-12.00 w siedzibie Instytutu w Pałacu Staszica (ul. Nowy Świat 72) w sali nr 273 (II piętro).
Spotkanie odbędzie się w języku angielskim i nie będzie tłumaczone.
Spotkanie jest otwarte.
Migration Law Research Centre at the Institute of Law Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences has the pleasure to invite you to a guest lecture by Professor Hiroshi Motomura from the University of California (UCLA) titled
„Migrants, Politics, Democracy, and the Role of ICE in the United States”.
Responses to migration have become an issue of intense controversy in the United States since Donald Trump returned to the U.S. presidency in January 2025. His administration has vigorously pursued deportations by adopting unprecedented approaches to arrests, detention, and deportation, as well as by virtually ending refugee admissions and asylum. A key part of this campaign is carried out by the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency, or ICE, which Congress has separately and extravagantly funded. Many of these developments have established a militarized interior presence that some see as impacting not just migrants but also broader society and undermining democracy. Professor Hiroshi Motomura from the UCLA School of Law will discuss the significance of these developments, not just for the United States, but also for immigration policy in many countries facing similar challenges.
The lecture will be held on 12 May 2026, between 10.00 and 12.00 am, at the Institute premises, at the Staszic Palace (Nowy Swiat 72 Street), room 272 (second floor).
The lecture is open to the public.
piątek, 17 kwietnia 2026
Ogłoszenia 17.04.2026 r.
piątek, 10 kwietnia 2026
Ogłoszenia 10.04.2026 r.
- International security and cyber operations: attribution, due diligence, state responsibility, sovereignty in cyberspace, applicability of international humanitarian law, countermeasures, and cyber peacekeeping.
- International human rights law: privacy and surveillance, biometric governance, freedom of expression in the cyberspace, accessibility, discrimination, and human rights in AI systems.
- International environmental law: environmental effects of digital infrastructure and cryptocurrency mining, governance of e-waste, cyber tools for environmental monitoring, vulnerability of climate data systems to cyber threats.
- International economic and trade law: digital trade, cross-border data flows, platform governance, algorithmic transparency obligations, and cybersecurity norms in trade agreements.
- International criminal law: cybercrime, transnational investigative cooperation, digital evidence, and the role of international institutions.
- Global humanitarian, refugee, migration laws and issues: digital identity systems, biometric data in humanitarian contexts, cyber threats to displaced populations, and the regulation of the digital border.
- International space law: vulnerabilities of satellite infrastructure, cybersecurity of space-based assets, cyber-enabled space governance.
- Law of the sea and maritime law: cyber risks for autonomous ships, digital infrastructures at sea, the regulation of underwater communication cables.
- International institutional law: the role of international organizations in international cyber norms, soft law; multistakeholder governance, the fragmentation or convergence of global cyber regimes.
- The normative adequacy of existing international legal regimes in addressing cyber-related challenges.
- Cyber issues and global public goods, including environmental protection.
- Conceptual and methodological challenges, including the ways in which cyber phenomena resist or reconfigure traditional concepts of territory, jurisdiction, responsibility, and sovereignty.
- How can the securitization of climate change be conceptualized within the framework of international law? To what extent can existing legal categories accommodate climate-related risks?
- What are the risks and opportunities of the securitization of climate change from an international law perspective? Under what conditions can climate change be conceptualized as a threat to peace and security? How does the climate-security nexus challenge traditional understandings of international peace and security?
- How do international and regional organizations differ in their approaches to climaterelated security risks? What role should the UN Security Council (still) play in addressing climate change-related threats?
- What institutional adaptations are required to address climate-related security risks effectively?
- Should or can military actors be tasked with addressing climate related harms or be subject to climate related obligations?
- How does a climate-security framing affect the mandates and practice of peace operations?
- In what ways can climate-related security governance be reconciled with principles of common but differentiated responsibilities, equity and cooperation? How might climate (due diligence) obligations evolve where climate impacts foreseeably contribute to instability or conflict?
- What are the risks associated with a shift from mitigation and adaptation to securitydriven threat management, and with the transfer of governance from environmental to security institutions?
- Does the securitization of climate change risk privileging militarized or state-centric responses over human security and climate justice? How can equity, human rights and climate justice be safeguarded within a security-oriented framework?