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Blogs
The following provides information on some of ILP’s projects around the globe.
The nature of some of our work is confidential so we are only able to share details which would not put others at risk. If you would like to know more about our work or request assistance, please contact us.


Supporting Leading NGOs to Improve the UK’s Anti-Corruption Legislation
Over the past five years, the UK Government has developed its approach to anti-corruption and the legislation that underpins it, as part of the realisation that the UK has historically served as a safe harbour for international corruption and kleptocracy across the globe. However, significant gaps remain. ILP’s partners, leading anti-corruption NGO Spotlight on Corruption and the UK Anti-Corruption Coalition (UKACC), required legal assistance with ensuring essential amendment
International Lawyers Project
Dec 15, 20252 min read


Review of Liberia’s Forest Conservation Agreement
Liberia’s National Forestry Reform Law of 2006 set a target of conserving at least 30% of Liberia’s forest resources by 2020. Realising that clear conservation actions, including those of local forest-owning communities, would be needed to achieve this, the Liberian legislature entrenched communities’ interest in forest resources with the enactment of the Community Rights Law (CRL) in 2009. Under the CRL, rural communities are able to self-manage their forests or manage them
International Lawyers Project
Dec 15, 20252 min read


Mapping UN Standards for Effective Just Transition Litigation
In July 2025, UN Secretary-General António Guterres declared that the ‘energy transition is unstoppable’ but noted that it is not yet ‘fair enough’. A just transition involves maximising social and economic opportunities from climate action while carefully managing challenges to countries, regions, communities, workers and consumers. This transition to a green economy should be transformative, rather than replicating the exploitative and destructive approaches of the past; it
International Lawyers Project
Dec 15, 20252 min read


Holding Power to Account: How the EU Can Use Magnitsky Sanctions to Undermine Kleptocracy in Equatorial Guinea
For decades, the people of Equatorial Guinea have endured one of the most repressive regimes in the world. The country’s leaders have enriched themselves at the expense of their citizens and overseen egregious human rights abuses.
International Lawyers Project
Dec 10, 20254 min read


Protecting Indigenous Land Rights: Capacity Building for Maasai Leaders on Carbon Markets
Across East Africa, Indigenous communities are increasingly being approached by carbon market actors, who are seeking to develop carbon offset projects on their ancestral lands [...]
International Lawyers Project
Dec 4, 20255 min read


How We Developed the World’s First Wildlife Trade Integrity Index: A New Tool to Tackle Corruption in Wildlife Trade
In July, Yunhua Lin, one of Malawi’s most notorious wildlife traffickers, was unexplicably pardoned by the President. Lin had been sentenced for smuggling ivory [...]
International Lawyers Project
Nov 11, 20254 min read


Not Backing Down: Activists Can Push Back Against SLAPPs
As a child, Korieh Duodu watched his father, a Ghanaian journalist, targeted by the military for his reporting and forced into exile in the UK during the 1980s. That early lesson in the cost of speaking [...]
International Lawyers Project
Nov 4, 20255 min read


Unlocking Climate Solutions with Green Bonds: Lessons from Ghana
Africa is one of the regions least responsible for global greenhouse gas emissions, yet it faces some of the harshest impacts of climate change. The continent is warming faster than the global average [...]
International Lawyers Project
Oct 28, 20253 min read
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