Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1. China's Road of Poverty Reduction towards Common Prosperity -- Chapter 2. China's Poverty Reduction through Boosting Production -- Chapter 3. China's Poverty Reduction through Employment -- Chapter 4. China's Poverty Reduction through Healthcare -- Chapter 5. China's Poverty Reduction through Education -- Chapter 6. China's Poverty Reduction through Relocation -- Chapter 7. China's Poverty Reduction through Ecological Development -- Chapter 8. International Aid and Cooperation in China's Poverty Reduction -- Chapter 9. China's External Assistance and Cooperation on Poverty Reduction -- Chapter 10. China's Poverty Reduction and the Role of the World Bank -- Chapter 11. The Chinese Experience in Reducing Poverty: A Latin American Perspective -- Chapter 12. Analysis of China-Africa Cooperation on Poverty Reduction -- Chapter 13. New China-ASEAN Cooperation on Poverty Alleviation.

Discusses obligation of states to cooperate with international criminal tribunals, focusing on difficulty of obtaining evidence, and fair trials; the Blaskic case, and Article 93 of the Rome Statute establishing the International Criminal Court. Case of Tihomir Blaskic, an ethnic Croat, charged with crimes against humanity and violations of the laws of war, prosecuted by the International Criminal Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia.

"This book offers readers an alternative history of the origins of the discipline of International Relations. Conventional, western histories of the discipline point to 1919 as the year of the 'birth of the discipline' with two seminal initiatives - setting up of the first Chair of IR at Aberystwyth and the founding of the Institute of International Relations on the side-lines of the Paris Peace Conference. From these events, International Relations is argued to have been established as a path to create peace in the post-War era and facilitated through a scientific study of international affairs. International Relations was therefore, both a field of study and knowledge production and a plan of action. This pathbreaking book challenges these claims by presenting an alternative narrative of International Relations. In this book, we make three interconnected arguments. First, we argue that the natal moment in the founding of IR is not World War I - as is generally believed - but the Second Anglo Boer War. Second, we argue that the ideas, methods and institutions that led to the making of IR were first thrashed out in South Africa - in Johannesburg, in fact. Finally, this South African genealogy of IR, we show in the book, allows us to properly investigate the emergence of academic IR at the interstices of race, Empire and science"--

The distinction between responses to the breach of a treaty according to the law of treaties and the law of state responsibility -- Common elements and tension between responses to breach of a treaty -- The breach of a treaty -- States entitled to respond -- Procedural conditions -- The substance of responses -- The relationship between responses to the breach of a treaty in international jurisprudence -- The relationship between responses to the breach of a treaty in state practice -- The relationship between responses to breach according to general international law and lex specialis.