1. Call for Submissions: Cyber Law Toolkit. The Cyber Law Toolkit, an online resource on international law and cyber activities, is inviting proposals for new scenarios for its next general update, scheduled for September 2027. The Toolkit features a growing collection of hypothetical scenarios inspired by real-world cyber incidents, each accompanied by detailed legal analysis. It has been expressly cited in a number of State national positions on international law in cyberspace and has become a reference point for governments, militaries, international organizations, and academics worldwide. Proposals of no more than 500 words should describe a hypothetical cyber incident or series of incidents, identify the issues of international law raised, and include references to relevant sources. Authors of selected scenarios will receive an honorarium of €1,000. The deadline for proposals is 16 November 2026. For further details, see the full call for submissions.

2. Global Law at Reading (GLAR) Ghandhi Research Seminar Series. GLAR has announced the following events for the autumn semester (all times are UK time, and all are welcome without prior registration). 1. Dr Caleb Wheeler, Senior Lecturer in Law, Cardiff University, Prosecuting Atrocity Crimes During Times of Crisis, 18 November 2026, 1pm in Palmer 102 and online via Teams;  2. Professor Asaf Lubin, Professor of Law,  Indiana University, The International Law of Intelligence: The World of Spycraft and the Law of Nations, 26 November 2026, 1pm in Palmer 102 and online via Teams; and, 3. Dr Marco Longobardo, Reader in International Law,  University of Westminster, The Monetary Gold Principle and the Responsibility of Atrocities Bystanders, 9 December 2026, 1pm in Palmer 102 and online via Teams.

3. ESIL Conversations Webinars. The new Series of the ESIL Conversations will deal with “Responsibility of States and International Organizations in Times of Accountability Gaps: 25 Years of ARSIWA and 15 Years of ARIO”, in order to critically examine how contemporary practice has exposed legal gaps and revealed new, uncodified tendencies in these areas, calling for a critical reassessment of the solutions adopted by the ILC. The first webinar, addressing ‘Attribution’, will be held on Monday 28 September 2026, 11:00-12:30 CET/Rome. Full info and how to register here.