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Judging Treaties
In: Proceedings of the annual meeting / American Society of International Law, Band 101, S. 175-181
ISSN: 2169-1118
Treaties in Motion: The Evolution of Treaties from Formation to Termination
In: P Merkouris & M Fitzmaurice, Treaties in Motion: The Evolution of Treaties from Formation to Termination (CUP 2020)
SSRN
Treaties in motion: the evolution of treaties from formation to termination
In: Cambridge studies in international and comparative law, 149
The law of treaties is in constant motion, understood not only as locomotion, but also as motion through time and as change. Thus, kinesis and stasis, two sides of the same concept of 'motion', are the central themes of Treaties in Motion. The concept of motion adopted in this book is based on the philosophy of Aristotle. He identified six types of motion: creation (genesis), increase (auxesis), diminution (meiosis), alteration (alloiosis), destruction (phthora), and change of place (kata topon metabole), which has been amended by the authors to change in space-time (kata topon kai chronon metavole) to reflect our modern scientific understanding of time as a dimension through which motion and change occurs. Each chapter's analysis proceeds by focusing on a specific area of a treaty's 'life-cycle', where each type of motion shines through and is described through three different frames of reference: treaties, the Vienna Convention of the Law of Treaties, and customary law.
Australia's extradition treaties
In: Current notes on international affairs, Band 42, S. 537-546
ISSN: 0011-3751
Constitutionality of treaties
In: American journal of international law, Band 13, S. 242-266
ISSN: 0002-9300
The Effect of Treaties on Foreign Direct Investment: Bilateral Investment Treaties, Double Taxation Treaties and Investment Flows
In recent years, the treaties and strategies promoting global investment have changed dramatically. The widespread liberalization of economic policy has effectively spurred an increase in foreign direct investment (FDI). By encouraging foreign investors to enter international markets, many countries are witnessing exponential growth within their economies and local industries. The surge of FDI not only brings capital for emerging or growing industries, but it is also capable of boosting the country's economy by creating greater access to financing, more job opportunities, and potential knowledge and technology spillovers. The basic purpose of concluding bilateral investment treaties (BITs) and double taxation treaties (DTTs) is to signal to investors that investments will be legally protected under international law in case of political turmoil and to mitigate the possibility of double taxation of foreign entities. But the actual effect of BITs and DTTs on the flows of foreign direct investment is debatable. The Effect of Treaties on Foreign Direct Investment: Bilateral Investment Treaties, Double Taxation Treaties, and Investment Flows is a comprehensive assessment of the performance of these treaties, and presents the most recent literature on BITs and DTTs and their impact on foreign investments. ; https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/sustainable_investment_books/1005/thumbnail.jpg
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Interpretation of treaties
In: American journal of international law, Band 23, S. 745-752
ISSN: 0002-9300