Sonja Grover is a Professor with Lakehead University and an Associate Editor of The International Journal of Human Rights who has published extensively in the field of international law including a previous edited volume with Routledge titled The Responsibility to Protect: Perspectives on the Concept’s Meaning, Proper Application and Value.

• Introduction 1. International order, the rule of law, and US departures from refugee protection 2. The harbinger theory of terrorism and the rule of law: the danger of ‘balancing’ non-derogable rights against security when relying on threat assessments produced by self-interested intelligence agencies 3. Citizenship by descent: how Canada’s one-generation rule fails to comply with international legal norms 4. Securitisation, non-refoulement and the rule of law in Kenya: the case of Somali refugees 5. The widespread use of torture in Mexico and its impacts on the rule of law 6. EU membership conditionality in promoting acceptance of peremptory human rights norms: a case study in Albania considering public opinion Erratum

Sonja Grover is a Professor with Lakehead University and an Associate Editor of The International Journal of Human Rights who has published extensively in the field of international law including a previous edited volume with Routledge titled The Responsibility to Protect: Perspectives on the Concept’s Meaning, Proper Application and Value.

• Introduction 1. International order, the rule of law, and US departures from refugee protection 2. The harbinger theory of terrorism and the rule of law: the danger of ‘balancing’ non-derogable rights against security when relying on threat assessments produced by self-interested intelligence agencies 3. Citizenship by descent: how Canada’s one-generation rule fails to comply with international legal norms 4. Securitisation, non-refoulement and the rule of law in Kenya: the case of Somali refugees 5. The widespread use of torture in Mexico and its impacts on the rule of law 6. EU membership conditionality in promoting acceptance of peremptory human rights norms: a case study in Albania considering public opinion Erratum

Sonja Grover is a Professor with Lakehead University and an Associate Editor of The International Journal of Human Rights who has published extensively in the field of international law including a previous edited volume with Routledge titled The Responsibility to Protect: Perspectives on the Concept’s Meaning, Proper Application and Value.

• Introduction 1. International order, the rule of law, and US departures from refugee protection 2. The harbinger theory of terrorism and the rule of law: the danger of ‘balancing’ non-derogable rights against security when relying on threat assessments produced by self-interested intelligence agencies 3. Citizenship by descent: how Canada’s one-generation rule fails to comply with international legal norms 4. Securitisation, non-refoulement and the rule of law in Kenya: the case of Somali refugees 5. The widespread use of torture in Mexico and its impacts on the rule of law 6. EU membership conditionality in promoting acceptance of peremptory human rights norms: a case study in Albania considering public opinion Erratum