Volume 34 Issue 2 2025 Note / Comment Establishing a "Duty to Not Destroy": Using Fiduciary Duty to Hold Settler-Colonial States Responsible for Cultural and Linguistic Harms Committed Against Indigenous Students at Government-Run Boarding Schools Kristina McLaughlin View Full Article In This Issue International Abolitionist Advocacy: The Rise of Global Networks to Advance Human Rights and the Promise of the Worldwise Campaign to Abolish Capital Punishment Competition in the Global Law Market: Offshore Development of the Statutory "Rule in Hastings-Bass" Human rights and Foreign Policy: South Africa's Genocide Complaint Against Israel at the International Court of Justice Revival of Industrial Policy Implications for International Trade Law Establishing a "Duty to Not Destroy": Using Fiduciary Duty to Hold Settler-Colonial States Responsible for Cultural and Linguistic Harms Committed Against Indigenous Students at Government-Run Boarding Schools And They Would Have Gotten Away with It, If Not for Those Meddling Federales: Examining State Responses to Transnational Organized Crime and Developing a Policy Framework The End of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal: Its Success and Legacy