The Law of Global Governance
In: The Pocket Books of the Hague Academy of International Law v.24
In: The Pocket Books of the Hague Academy of International Law / les Livres de Poche de l'Académie de Droit International de la Haye Ser.
Intro -- The Law of Global Governance -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter I. Introduction -- Chapter II. The emergence of global governance and the corresponding need to regulate it -- 2.1. The evolution of diverse forms of global governance -- 2.1.1. International Governmental Organization (IGOs) -- 2.1.2. The flight from IGOs -- 2.2. Direct administration over people and territory -- 2.3. Unilateral global governance -- 2.4. The functions of law in regulating global governance -- 2.4.2. A brief note on terminology and focus -- 2.4.3. How is global administrative law being created and shaped ? -- 2.4.4. The functions of global administrative law theory -- Chapter III. The normative basis for the law regulating global governance institutions -- 3.1. The ultra vires (or excès de pouvoir) doctrine as a potential source of procedural obligations -- 3.1.1. First layer: IGOs have an independent legal personality -- 3.1.2. Second layer: the loosely limited powers of IGOs -- 3.1.3. Third layer: IGO immunities and the unclear legal consequences of ultra vires acts -- 3.2. Human rights law as a source of procedural obligations -- 3.2.1. Human rights law is a source of procedural obligations -- 3.2.2. To whom do global bodies owe human rights-based obligations ? To all who are affected by them ? -- 3.3. Trusteeship obligations of global governance bodies -- 3.3.1. Sovereignty as responsibility and the State's obligation to render account to outsiders -- 3.3.2. Implications for global governance bodies -- 3.4. conclusions: the implications for positive law -- Chapter IV. Legal regulation of the decision-making process within global governance bodies -- 4.1. The decision-maker -- 4.1.1. Internal authority -- 4.1.2. Independence -- 4.1.3. Impartiality and open mindedness -- 4.2. The regulation of the decision-making process.