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In: International Courts and Tribunals Ser.
Fragmentation is a potential problem in an international legal system that has seen the creation of new courts and tribunals around the world, with the chance for different judicial approaches to develop in different courts. This book addresses this issue by analyzing judicial practice in three areas: genocide, immunities, and the use of force.
In: International courts and tribunals series
World Affairs Online
In: International courts and tribunals series
In: H Fox and P Webb, The Law of State Immunity, 3rd edn 2013 OUP
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In: European Society of International Law (ESIL) Conference Paper Series No. 6/2012
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In: Published in L. van den Herik and C. Stahn (eds), The Diversification and Fragmentation of International Criminal Law, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2012
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In: CHAPTER 5, Hierarchy in International Law: The Place of Human Rights (OUP 2012)
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In: The Practice of International and National Courts and the (De-)Fragmentation of International Law (Hart 2012) Chapter 11
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In: International Organizations Law Review 10 (2013) 319-331
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In: Proceedings of the annual meeting / American Society of International Law, Band 100, S. 160-162
ISSN: 2169-1118
In: Journal of international economic law, Band 8, Heft 1, S. 191-229
ISSN: 1464-3758
In: Webb , P 2005 , ' The United Nations Convention Against Corruption : Global Achievement or Missed Opportunity? ' JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW , vol 8 , no. 1 , pp. 191-229 . DOI:10.1093/jielaw/jgi009
The United Nations Convention Against Corruption represents the first binding global agreement on corruption. It has elevated anticorruption action to the international stage. This article sets the context for the Convention by considering the first wave of anticorruption initiatives that occurred at the regional level. It then assesses the significance of this new international convention by examining the negotiating process and the strategic positions of different countries. In particular, it analyzes the four areas that generated the most controversy during the negotiations: asset recovery, private sector corruption, political corruption, and monitoring. Although the Convention contains many innovative provisions, the article suggests that it also suffers from some basic weaknesses that may prevent it from having a real impact on corrupt behavior.
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In: Journal of International Economic Law 8(1), 191-229, 2005
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In: Criminal Law Quarterly (2005) 305
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In: Social Science Japan Journal, Band 6. No. 1, S. 39-56
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