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In: Forthcoming, Journal of Legal Analysis
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In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Band 115, Heft 1, S. 1-19
ISSN: 2161-7953
AbstractFor more than a decade, U.S. courts have struggled to develop a common law immunity regime to govern suits brought against foreign government officials, and they are now divided on a number of issues, including the extent to which they should defer to the executive branch and whether to recognize a jus cogens exception. This Editorial Comment considers a more conceptual division in the courts, between an "effect-of-judgment" approach that would confer immunity only when the judgment that the plaintiff is seeking would be directly enforceable against the foreign state, and a broader "nature-of-act" approach that would confer immunity whenever the plaintiff's case is challenging conduct carried out on behalf of the state. The Comment argues in favor of the nature-of-act approach and explains why analogies in this context to domestic civil rights litigation are misplaced.
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In: European journal of international law, Band 32, Heft 4, S. 1443-1454
ISSN: 1464-3596
Abstract
This short article responds to observations made by Alina Miron and Paolo Palchetti about the treaty sections of the Restatement of the Law (Fourth): The Foreign Relations Law of the United States. We describe the nature of the Restatement process and explain why the choices made in the Restatement (Fourth) were more constrained than what might be suggested by Miron and Palchetti's critique. We also engage with some of their specific observations about the Restatement (Fourth)'s approach to treaties, resisting the suggestion that the approach marks a retreat from engagement with international law.
In: Duke Law School Public Law & Legal Theory Series No. 2020-79
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Working paper
In: Virginia Law Review, Band 106, Heft 1
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In: Duke Law School Public Law & Legal Theory Series No. 2020-46
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Working paper
In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Band 114, Heft 4, S. 571-577
ISSN: 2161-7953
AbstractThis introduction provides an overview of thirteen essays selected in response to a worldwide call for papers for an Agora on "The International Legal Order and the Global Pandemic." The essays in the Agora consider some of the most pressing challenges, as well as potential opportunities, that COVID-19 is creating for the international legal order. The specific topics addressed include the role of international organizations such as the World Health Organization, state responsibility, human rights, financial regulation, and international trade. Contributors were invited to address the theme from a historical, institutional, doctrinal, normative, critical, or geopolitical perspective, or a mix of perspectives.
In: Harvard Law Review, Band 134, Heft 2
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Working paper
In: Aspen casebook series
Historical and conceptual foundations -- Courts and foreign relations -- Congress and the president in foreign relations -- States and foreign relations -- Treaties -- Executive agreements -- Customary international law -- International crime -- War powers -- Terrorism.
In: Oxford Handbooks Ser.
This 46-chapter book, written by leading experts across the globe, compares and contrasts the foreign relations law of nations around the world, both documenting important differences and also noting commonalities and emerging trends. Comparative foreign relations law is a newly emerging field of study and teaching, and this volume is likely to become a key reference work as the field continues to develop.
Curtis Bradley / What is foreign relations law? -- Campbell McLachlan / Five conceptions of the function of foreign relations law -- Karen Knop / Foreign relations law : comparison as invention -- Tom Ginsburg / Comparative foreign relations law : a national constitutions perspective -- Oona A. Hathaway / A comparative foreign relations law agenda : opportunities and challenges -- Jenny S. Martinez / The constitutional allocation of executive and legislative power over foreign affairs : a survey --Alejandro Rodiles / Executive power in foreign affairs : the case for inventing a Mexican foreign relations law -- Pierre-Hugues Verdier & Mila Versteeg / Separation of powers, Treaty-making, and treaty withdrawal : a global survey -- Jean Galbraith / International agreements and U.S. foreign relations law : complexity in action -- Stefan Kadelbach / International treaties and the German Constitution -- Tadaatsu Mori / The current practice of making and applying international agreements in Japan -- Carlos Esposito / Spanish foreign relations law and the process for making treaties and other international agreements -- Jaemin Lee,/ Incorporation and implementation of treaties in South Korea -- Marise Cremona / Making treaties and other international agreements : the European Union -- Ernest A. Young / Foreign affairs federalism in the United States --Charles-Emmanuel Côté / Federalism and foreign affairs in Canada -- Roland Portmann / Foreign affairs federalism in Switzerland -- Anamika Asthana and Happymon Jacob / Federalism and foreign affairs in India -- Robert Schütze / Foreign affairs federalism in the European Union -- Laurence R. Helfer / Treaty exit and intra-branch conflict at the interface of international and domestic law -- Paul B. Stephan / Constitutionalism and internationalism : U.S. participation in international institutions -- Paul Craig / Engagement and disengagement with international institutions : the UK perspective -- Andreas L. Paulus & Jan-Henrik Hinselmann / International integration and its counter limits : a German constitutional perspective -- Hannah Woolaver / State engagement with treaties : interactions between international and domestic law -- Joris Larik / Regional organizations' relations with international institutions : the EU and ASEAN compared -- Duncan B. Hollis & Carlos M. Vázquez / Treaty self-execution as "foreign" relations law -- Shaheed Fatima / The domestic application of international law in British courts -- Gib Van Ert / The domestic application of international law in Canada -- Amichai Cohen / International law in Israeli courts -- Hiromichi Matsuda / International law in Japanese courts -- Congyan Cai / International law in Chinese courts -- Rene Urueña / Domestic application of international law in Latin America -- Ernest Yaw Ako and Richard Frimpong Oppong / Foreign relations law in the constitutions and courts of Commonwealth African countries -- Mario Mendez / The application of international law by the Court of Justice of the European Union -- David P. Stewart / International immunities in U.S. law -- Philippa Webb / International immunities in English law -- Hennie Strydom / South African law on immunities -- Andrea Bianchi / Jurisdictional immunities, constitutional values, and system closures -- William S. Dodge / International comity in comparative perspective -- Eirik Bjorge & Cameron Miles / Crown and foreign acts of state before British courts : Ramatullah, Belhaj, and the separation of powers -- Monica Hakimi / Techniques for regulating military force -- Curtis A. Bradley / U.S. war powers and the potential benefits of comparativism -- Katja S. Ziegler / The use of force by the United Kingdom : the evolution of accountability -- Anne Peters / Military operations abroad under the German basic law -- Mathias Forteau / Using military force and engaging in collective security : the case of France -- Tadashi Mori / Decisions in Japan to use military force or to participate in multinational peacekeeping operations
In: Oxford handbooks online
In: Law
Comparative foreign relations law compares and contrasts how nations, and also supranational entities such as the European Union, structure their decisions about matters such as entering into and exiting from international agreements, engaging with international institutions, and using military force, as well as how they incorporate treaties and customary international law into their domestic legal systems. The book consists of forty-six chapters, written by leading authors from around the world. Some of the chapters are empirically focused, others are theoretical, and still others contain in-depth case studies.
In: THE RESTATEMENT AND BEYOND: THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE OF U.S. FOREIGN RELATIONS LAW (Forthcoming 2020)
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