Suchergebnisse

Courts and Tribunals: Partners in Justice -- Two International Organizations of the Third World -- The Future of World Order -- The World Bank's Impact on International Law-A Case Study in the International Law of Cooperation -- Some Legal Aspects of the Andean Economic Integration -- The International Monetary System and Change: Relations Between the Mode of Negotiation and Legal Technique -- Non-Identification of the Majority and Minority in the Practice of the International Court of Justice -- The General Welfare as A Legal Interest -- Treaties as "Legislation" -- The Jurisprudence of Contracts -- Force Majeure Et Contrats Internationaux De Longue Durée -- Strikes and the Law — Some Recent Developments in Western Europe -- Conventional International Law and the Domestic Law of Canada -- Some Legal Aspects of International and Multinational Enterprises -- Principles of International Social Justice -- Voting Procedure In International Conferences for the Codification of International Law, 1864–1930 -- Conscience, Law, Force and the General Assembly -- The New System Of International Law -- A Bibliography of the Writings of Wolfgang Friedmann.

I think in approaching the subject of Jurisdiction it is pertinent to note that anyone exercising authority of the United States Government is from time to time necessarily concerned with problems of jurisdiction.

For the first time the International Court of Justice has squarely faced and ruled upon the right of a third state to intervene in a case to which two other states are parties. The litigation was the Case Concerning the Continental Shelf (Tunisia/Libyan Arab Jamahiriya), Application of Malta for Permission to Intervene, Judgment of April 14, 1981. The Court unanimously denied permission to intervene, but three judges appended separate opinions which contain matters of considerable interest.