The Indonesian Journal of International Law (IJIL) is an open access, double-blind peer-reviewed, and internationally recognized journal in the field of international law. IJIL serves as a forum for articles on international law generally while attempting to present materials and viewpoints from and/or about Indonesia and other parts of Asia and the developing world at large. Combining various thematic coverage, IJIL aims to present current practice and its theoretical reflection within the different branches of international law.
Starting from 2022, IJIL is indexed in Scopus and Ranked 1 in Indonesia's Science & Technology Index (SINTA).
Announcements
- The Indonesian Journal of International Law (IJIL) invites submissions for a Special Issue to be published in October 2026, commemorating the tenth anniversary of the 2016 South China Sea Arbitration Award. Titled “The South China Sea Arbitration Award at Ten: Developments, Debates, and the Future of Public International Law,” this issue aims to reassess the Award’s enduring legal significance beyond questions of political acceptance or enforcement. For more information on the background, submission timeline, and guidelines, click here.
- Check our Announcements section to stay updated about IJIL.
Current Issue: Volume 23, Number 1 (2026)
Articles
Analyzing the Role of Socio-political and Cultural Factors in the Implementation of Transitional Justice in Afghanistan From 2001-2021
Narwan Alawi and Tufail Ahmad Peerzada
https://doi.org/10.17304/ijil.vol22.3.1893
MAPPING THE MECHANISM FOR TRADE DISPUTE RESOLUTION IN THE BILATERAL FREE TRADE AGREEMENT BETWEEN INDONESIA AND PARTNER COUNTRIES
Garuda Wiko and Fatma Muthia Kinanti
Divorce of International Mixed Marriage and Marriage held Abroad and Indonesian Private International Law
Tiurma M. Pitta Allagan
Investment Arbitration: On The Availability Of The State Counterclaim
Syamsul Maarif, Latif Mustofa, and Alfi Husni
Comparative Studies on the Constitutionality of War Emergencies in ASEAN Countries
Ardi Susanto and Qurrata Ayuni
Legal Implications of the Mauritius v Maldives Case on the Delimitation of Archipelagic States
Aishath Ruhsha Nasheed and Mohd Hisham Mohd Kamal
The Structural Obligations Approach to Human Rights
David Birchall