Graeme Baber

Graeme Baber graduated from the University of Oxford in 1990, having attended University College from 1987. After many years of study, in which Graeme achieved qualifications in law, economics, finance, management and computer science, he attained a Doctor of Philosophy Degree from the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London in 2009.

Graeme's published work includes the following monographs: The Impact of Legislation and Regulation on the Freedom of Movement of Capital in Estonia, Poland and Latvia (2010); The Free Movement of Capital and Financial Services: An Exposition? (2014); The European Union and the Global Financial Crisis: A View from 2016 (2016); Essays on International Law (2017); International Financial Law: Quo Vadis? (2017); Preferential Trade Agreements and International Law (2018); The United Nations System: A Synopsis (2019); The Global Law of the Sea: Baselines and Boundary Delimitation (2020); Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals Punctually: An Impossible Remit? (2020); The British Judges of the International Court of Justice: An Explication? Overview, McNair and Lauterpacht (2021); The British Judges of the International Court of Justice: An Explication? The Later Jurists (2022); An Overview of Banking Law in Four English-Language Jursidictions (2023); An Overview of Corporate Securities Law in Four English-Language Jurisdictions (2023); International Law Changes in Light of the Invasion of Ukraine (2025).