“Huge political and diplomatic experience …. Very well-known and trusted in global political circles”
Legal 500
“Huge political and diplomatic experience …. Very well-known and trusted in global political circles”
Legal 500
Cameron is Carter-Ruck’s Head of International Law. He specialises in Public International Law, International Arbitration and Litigation, Sanctions, Dispute Resolution and Regulatory cases involving an international or diplomatic context and high-profile media cases.
Cameron was the firm’s Senior Partner from 2012 to 2026, having been its Managing Partner for 11 years before that. He trained at Carter-Ruck under the firm’s founder Peter Carter-Ruck and became a partner in 1995. Cameron graduated from The Queen’s College, Oxford, with First Class Honours in Modern History before converting to law.
His clients include a large number of governments, heads of state and leading political figures from across the world as well as commercial entities and individuals requiring specialist advice on international issues.
In addition to many years conducting litigation in the High Court in London, Cameron has extensive experience of matters proceeding before the United Nations, the International Criminal Court, the European Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights as well as under the auspices of ICSID, the LCIA, the ICC and other arbitral bodies, due to his role leading Carter-Ruck’s international arbitration practice.
Cameron also heads Carter-Ruck’s highly regarded sanctions practice, which has successfully represented numerous clients in challenges against their designation by the United Nations, European Union, United States, United Kingdom and others, including in a number of landmark cases such as those brought on behalf of Sheikh Yassin Kadi following his listing by the UN, EU and UK.
More than three decades at Carter-Ruck has given Cameron enormous experience of dealing with the UK and international media and he is able to apply the reputation management expertise he has acquired to deal with media interest in cases involving his clients.
Cameron continues to bring claims for a number of his clients against the international media. He has also represented Al Jazeera Media Network in both legal and regulatory matters for many years. Cameron’s team has also filed papers with the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague seeking investigations into the killing of renowned journalist Shireen Abu Akleh and a number of her colleagues by the Israeli military and the prosecution of those responsible. Further filings relating to the killing of other journalists in Gaza have followed.