ALESSANDRA LANCIOTTI

Alessandra Lanciotti, Of Counselhas been Professor of International Law and EU Law at the Faculty of Law of the University of Perugia since 2001 as well as a regular Lecturer at the School of Specialization for the Legal Professions “L. Migliorini“, within the same University.

Expert in matters of private international law (and procedures thereof) and humanitarian law, she’s capable of assisting in the field of public and private international law, international contracts, international criminal law, legislation and export of historic and cultural objects.

Alessandra is a speaker at conferences and seminars in several Universities and Institutions, both in Italy and abroad. Currently, she is a member of the Academic Board of the Doctorate in International Law and the European Union at the University of Rome “La Sapienza”. From 1998 to 2004, she has been a member of the United Nations Preparatory Commission of the International Criminal Court and of the Assembly of States Parties at the UN headquarters in New York  and  Legal Advisor to the International Criminal Court in The Hague.

She has been the author of several scientific publications.

Alessandra is Of Counsel at Cugia Cuomo & Associati since 2010.

Languages:

  • Italian
  • English
  • French

Firm news

giu3

03/06/2024

Intervento di moral suasion nei confronti di 13 società attive nella fornitura di energia elettrica e gas sul mercato libero

L’Autorità Garante della Concorrenza e del Mercato ha deliberato di effettuare 13 interventi di moral suasion nei confronti delle società Illumia, Jen Energia, Dolomiti Energia, Axpo

mag29

29/05/2024

Protecting journalists and promoting media freedom: New rules enter into force

Independent, fact-based journalism helps protect our democracies by exposing injustices, holding leaders to account and allowing citizens to make informed decisions. Journalists, who sometimes

mag29

29/05/2024

The general authorisation and related frameworks for international submarine connectivity

Investment in and the modernisation of submarine telecommunications cables is essential to ensure connectivity across Europe and other continents. In order to reduce the costs associated with such investments,