Conflict Of Intrest

The International Bulletin of Linguistics and Literature (IBLL) requires authors, reviewers, and editors to disclose any potential conflicts of interest that could influence the objectivity of the publication process. A conflict of interest may arise if there are personal, financial, or professional relationships that could bias or appear to bias the research, peer review, or editorial decision-making process. Authors must disclose any financial support or affiliations with organizations that could be perceived to have a vested interest in the research findings, including funding sources, employment, consultancy roles, or advisory positions. Similarly, reviewers and editors are expected to declare any conflicts of interest with the authors or subject matter of a manuscript they are involved in reviewing or editing. Failure to disclose conflicts of interest can lead to manuscript rejection, retraction of published articles, or other actions as deemed appropriate by the editorial board. The journal adheres to the guidelines established by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) to ensure transparency, fairness, and academic integrity throughout the publication process.