Suchergebnisse

The role of principles in the body of public international law -- The three meanings of good faith in public international law -- The degree of normativity of the principle of good faith -- The delimitation of good faith with respect to other principles of international law -- Good faith and the sources -- Good faith and the jurisdiction of states -- Good faith in the law of international organizations -- Good faith in the law of international responsibility -- Good faith in the law on the peaceful settlement of international disputes -- Good faith in the international law of investments : legitimate expectations and prohibition of abuse of procedure under "Fair and Equitable Treatment" -- Good faith in the law of armed conflicts : the prohibition of perfidy

International borders are mechanisms of racialised exclusion and inclusion. Building on my prior work on liberal racial borders, in this essay based on my keynote speech at the AjV-DGIR conference on 'Jurisdiction – Who speaks international law?', I reflect on aspects of the doctrine of jurisdiction as crucial mechanisms through which these borders reinforce a persisting global racialised order.

The development of international organisations and the increasing significance of their role in a wide range of fields, has put at issue the adequacy of the rules governing their operation, with regard to the needs of modern justice. In particular, the question of the scope of the immunity from jurisdiction of international organisations is the subject of some debate, as the multiplication of disputes involving international organisations has led courts to address this topic with increasing frequency.1

"Reciprocity in Public International Law There is a common perception of reciprocity as a concept that is opposed to the communitarian interests that characterise contemporary international law, or merely a way of denoting reactions to unfriendly or wrongful conduct. This book disputes this approach and highlights how reciprocity is instead linked to the structural characteristic of sovereign equality of States in international law. This book carries out an in-depth analysis of the concept of reciprocity and the elements that characterise it, before examining the various roles and articulations of reciprocity in a number of fields of public international law: the law of treaties, the treatment of individuals, the execution of international law, and the jurisdiction of international courts and tribunals. In all these areas, it analyses both more traditional and more contemporary examples to demonstrate how reciprocity is closely linked to the very structure of public international law. Arianna Whelan is currently the First Secretary in the Department of Foreign Affairs of Ireland. She holds a Masters and PhD in international law from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva, Switzerland"--