Suchergebnisse

Part I: Global Governance in Crisis: The Changing Geopolitical Dynamics -- Part II: Re-Orienting Global Governance: 'Great Powers' and the BRICS -- Part III: Key Issues in Global Governance -- Part IV: Transforming Global Governance: Institutions and Policies

Part I – Introduction: Towards a Global Order based on Principles of Fairness, Solidarity, and Humanity by Zeray Yihdego, Melaku Desta, Martha Belete Hailu -- Part II – Articles: Rules-Based International Cooperation During a Global Pandemic: the Covid-19 Crisis and Trade Law Lessons for Africa by Melaku Geboye Desta -- Africa, COVID-19, and International Law: From Hegemonic Priority to the Geopolitical Periphery? by David P. Fidler -- The Right to Cross-border Identity of Individuals with Eritrean and Ethiopian Ancestry: International and Comparative Law Perspectives by Daniel Mekonnen -- Ethiopia and Eritrea: A New Relationship Based upon Treaty Obligations, International Law and Mutual Trust by Don Picard and Zeray Yihdego -- The 2000 Algiers Agreement and the 2018 Asmara/Jeddah Peace Agreements between Eritrea and Ethiopia: Continuity or a New Beginning? by Senai W. Andemariam and Isaias T. Berhe -- A Drop in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait: Djibouti Signs the ICSID Convention by Olaoye Kehinde Folake -- Beloved Pan-Africanism: Martin Luther King's Stride Toward Africa, International Human Rights and The Black International Tradition by Jeremy I. Levitt -- Africa and the Regulation of Transnational Arms Brokering: Challenges to Implement International Standards by Brian Wood and Peter Danssaert -- The Responsibility of the UN Security Council for Climate Security by Shirley V. Scott and Christopher Kaindi -- Part III – Book Review: Philippe Cullet and Sujith Koonan (eds.): Research Handbook on Law, Environment, and the Global South by Daria Shapovalova -- Part IV – Commentary: Trilateral Negotiations over a Dam on the Blue Nile: U.S. Meddling and the 'Role' of the UN Security Council by Zeray Yihdego -- Documents reprinted: Three Statements and Three letters and Executive Summary of Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan. .

"International responsibility law today is in great need of theorizing, or, at least, that is the present volume's argument. This introduction sets the stage for that argument. It unfolds in four steps: first, it clarifies the reasons that led to putting this collection of essays together and explains what it hopes to achieve; second, it introduces the main theoretical challenges addressed in the volume; third, it provides some information about how the book is organized; and, finally, it sketches out the content of its successive chapters and their articulation"

The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea is an independent judicial body established by the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea to adjudicate disputes arising out of the interpretation and application of the Convention. The Tribunal is open to States Parties to the Convention. It is also open to entities other than States Parties (States and international organizations non-parties to the Convention and natural or juridical persons) in cases provided for in the Convention or other agreements conferring jurisdiction on the Tribunal. The Yearbook will give lawyers, scholars, students as well as the general public easy access to information about the jurisdiction, procedure and organization of the Tribunal and also about its composition and activities in 2005. The Yearbook is prepared by the Registry of the Tribunal. It is also available in French ( Annuaire 2005 )

Introduces a special issue of this journal dedicated to the concept and operation in practice of legal obligation in relation to international law.

This edited volume takes an unflinching look at the roles and functions played by the idea of universality in international legal discourses, and the narratives of progress that accompany it. As such, it provides a critical appraisal of the mechanisms of inclusion and exclusion attendant to international law and its universalist discursive strategies.