RGNUL Call for Blogs on Competition & Consumer Protection Law
The RGNUL call for blogs competition law invites students, researchers, academicians, legal practitioners and policy professionals to write on current issues in competition and consumer protection law. The Centre for Competition and Consumer Protection Law (CCCPL) at RGNUL seeks original and research-driven submissions.
The call encourages writers to examine emerging legal issues and develop practical, policy-focused arguments.
About the RGNUL Call for Blogs
The Centre for Competition and Consumer Protection Law (CCCPL) at RGNUL promotes research and discussion on competition and consumer protection law. It also encourages policy-oriented work on issues affecting markets and consumers.
Through this RGNUL call for blogs competition law, the Centre aims to create space for fresh ideas on contemporary legal developments. Authors can also explore the suggested themes from different legal, economic and policy perspectives.
Who Can Submit?
The opportunity is open to students and professionals from different backgrounds. Academicians, researchers, Ph.D. scholars, legal practitioners and policy professionals can submit their work.
Undergraduate and postgraduate students can also participate. Authors may submit their work individually or with one co-author.
Suggested Topics and Themes
CCCPL has provided several suggested areas for submissions. However, authors do not need to follow these themes narrowly. They can develop related ideas with contemporary relevance.
The suggested areas include:
- Digital markets, platform power and competition law
- Merger control involving data and innovation
- Abuse of dominance and evidentiary standards
- Competition authorities and sectoral regulators
- Antitrust sanctions, remedies and deterrence
- Competition law, public interest and sustainability
- Competition law and labour markets
- Competition issues in AI and data-driven markets
- Extraterritorial application of competition law
- Global convergence of antitrust rules
Therefore, authors can also examine the intersection of competition law with technology, economics, regulation or public policy.
Submission Guidelines
Authors must submit original and unpublished work. The article should contain between 1,000 and 1,500 words, including an abstract of up to 70 words.
The submission should not reveal the author’s name or institutional affiliation. Authors should also ensure factual accuracy throughout the manuscript.
For citations, authors should preferably use hyperlinks within the article. They may use OSCOLA footnotes where necessary, but the organisers recommend using them sparingly.
The manuscript should follow these formatting requirements:
- Times New Roman, 12-point font
- 1.5 line spacing
- 1.5-inch left margin
- 1-inch margins on the remaining sides
- Bold title and headings
- No borders
.docor.docxformat
Authors should name the file “Title_CCCPL Manuscript”. The title should not exceed 12 words.
The similarity index must remain at 12% or below. In addition, the organisers will reject submissions that contain offensive content or fail to meet the stated requirements.
Submission Deadline
The RGNUL call for blogs competition law accepts submissions on a rolling basis. Therefore, authors do not have to wait for a single annual deadline.
The editorial board will communicate its decision within approximately 24 to 30 days of receiving a submission.
How to Submit Your Blog
Authors must submit their articles through the designated Google Form. The organisers will not consider submissions sent through other methods.
Before submitting, check the word count, formatting, file name and anonymisation requirements. This final check can help you avoid rejection for a technical mistake.
Click here to submit your blog.
Contact Details
For submission-related queries, you can contact the CCCPL team at cccplsubmissions@gmail.com.
