The Leiden Journal of International Law (LJIL) has taken a leading position in the academic community of international law with its outstanding scholarly contributions and far-reaching academic influence. It not only provides a forum for scholars to express profound insights and critical analyses but also encourages in-depth theoretical discussions and practical research applications in international law. The LJIL places special emphasis on innovative research that can promote the development of international law theory and practice, including reinterpretation of existing legal principles and forward-looking analysis of emerging legal issues.

The journal covers various aspects of international law, from the foundational theories to specific legal practices, from in-depth discussions on international criminal law to the operational mechanisms of international judicial bodies. It provides a wealth of academic resources and the latest research trends for international law scholars, practitioners, policymakers, and a wide range of readers interested in international law.Furthermore, the LJIL also pays attention to new challenges and developments in international law against the backdrop of globalization, such as legal issues in the fields of international trade, human rights protection, and environmental protection. By publishing high-quality academic papers, case analyses, and review articles, the LJIL continuously promotes the dissemination of international law knowledge and the deepening of international law practice, making an important contribution to the construction of a just and reasonable international legal order.