Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Foreword -- Preface to the Second Edition -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Table of Cases -- Introduction -- PART I -- 1. The Concept of International Organisations -- 2. The Object of the Organisation -- I. Is Extrajudicial International Police Cooperation an Appropriate Object? -- II. The Presumptive Freedom of Action of Sovereign States -- III. The Indifference with Regard to Form and Formalities -- IV. Attribution of Police Conduct -- V. Non-Exclusivity of Mutual Legal Assistance Arrangements -- VI. The Obligation to Cooperate -- VII. Permissibility of Police Cooperation without the Formalities of Extradition or Mutual Legal Assistance Treaties -- VIII. The Appropriateness of INTERPOL's Object -- 3. A Meeting of Wills and Consent to be Bound -- I. A Meeting of Wills -- II. Consent to be Bound -- 4. Contracting Parties and Members -- I. Countries as Parties to the INTERPOL Constitution and as Members -- II. Are Countries Subjects of International Law? -- 5. Form and Formalities -- I. The Distinction between Formal and Informal Agreements -- II. Registration and Publication -- 6. Governing Law -- I. Presumptive Exclusion of National Law -- II. The Governing Law of the INTERPOL Constitution -- 7. Organisation and Operations -- I. Origins -- II. Structure -- III. Essential Functions -- IV. Delegation of Powers -- V. Privileges and Immunities -- VI. Recognition as an International Organisation -- VII. Recognition of Legal Capacity -- PART II -- 8. Internal Law -- I. Internal Legal Order -- II. Challenges to the Processing of Data -- III. Regulation of Employment Relations -- 9. Internal Law Disputes -- I. Proceedings before the CCF -- II. Re-Examination by the General Secretariat -- 10. Challenges by National Central Bureaux -- I. Legal Framework -- II. Examples -- 11. External Law and Responsibility -- I. External Legal Order.