It’s published one of my poems, making me an Internationally Published Poet
At least for a short time, you can see the whole issue here and download the poem from here. And Oh my goodness, it even has a formula for citing it in learned journals: Eur J Int Law (2011) 22 (4): 1219. doi: 10.1093/ejil/chr097 .
Since my readers are unlikely to read the Editorial in its entirety, here’s a significant paragraph from it:
Poets of the World (of international law) Unite! Send us your poems; encourage others to do so.
Consider yourself encouraged. Poems are printed in a feature called The Last Page. You can contact the journal’s editors at ejil ät eui døt eu.
Later: Sorry, but I didn’t realise the poem is behind a pay wall, and I’ve agreed to their having exclusive electronic rights for 12 months. I guess you’ll either have to pay, or have access in some other way, or wait till November. Of course, you could google “he’d feel safer in a boat with refugees’.
Me fail? I fly! 
Well done, Jonathan! But I don’t think I should contact the journal’s editors until I’ve learned to make those umlauts and Scandinavian slashed letters on my computer.
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Ilearned all that from John Tranter — if you write an address with ät instead of @ etc then the bots can’t copy it. Apparently they can if you leave out the umlauts because the bots are getting smarter by the hour.
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Congratulations, Jonathan!
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That is a very clever poem. Congratulations.
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Thanks Anthony and M-H.
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Hooray for you Jonathan! Great work. Congratulations. Big clapping from here.
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Wow, that’s a great poem, Jonathan, even if the grammar.of the last line….No, I KNOW, I know….I love the cadence – and the words, of course.
Congratulations. Did NOT download the entire magazine, although I’m sure it must be excellent in its own way.
Internationally published now. Zounds. Well done.
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That last comment wasn’t from me, but from a friend who wants to stay anonymous
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