Founded in 1984, the Florida Journal of International Law (FJIL) is a scholarly publication devoted to timely discussion of prescient international legal issues. Its subscribers include legal scholars and practitioners from around the world. The Journal, published three times a year, is one of four co-curricular, student-run publications produced at the University of Florida Fredric G. Levin College of Law. On occasion, the Journal will also have Special Editions that can be purchased in addition to its subscription. The Journal selects its editorial board and staff from the top ten percent of students at the law school and from winners of the open write-on competition held once per year. The Journal enables students to earn academic credit while honing their legal research and writing skills. Recent articles published or accepted have treated subjects as varied as International Trade and Commerce Law, Human Rights Law, Terrorism, National Security, War Crimes, International Environmental Law, International IP (Intellectual Property), and Maritime Law.