In 1977, the then long-established Malaya Law Review (renamed the Singapore Journal of Legal Studies in 1991) commenced a regular section with the aim of recording Singapore's growing state practice in international law. In time, a South-East Asian section was also included to reflect the wealth of emergent South-East Asian practice. In 1997, in consideration of the fact that the international law articles and regular sections in the Singapore Journal of Legal Studies had become well-established, the Singapore Journal of International & Comparative Law was founded in its own right.

Beginning with Volume 8 of 2004, the Singapore Year Book of International Law succeeds the Singapore Journal of International and Comparative Law, thereby completing a process which began with the first scholarly documentation of Singapore's international law practice in 1977.
 

 

 

©Copyright 2004. Photos in the masthead courtesy of IAEA.org and James Cockayne.