The problem of enforcement in international law : countermeasures, the non-injured state and the idea of international community / Elena Katselli Proukaki.
Material type:
TextSeries: Routledge research in international lawPublisher: London ; New York : Routledge, 2010Description: 1 online resource (354 p.)Content type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 1135232830
- 9781135232832
- 1135232849
- 9781135232849
- 1282576313
- 9781282576315
- 9786612576317
- 6612576316
- 0203865561
- 9780203865569
- Reprisals
- Sanctions (International law)
- Third parties (International law)
- Intervention (International law)
- International obligations
- Justification (Law)
- Self-defense
- United Nations. International Law Commission
- Repr�esailles
- Sanctions (Droit international)
- Tiers (Droit international)
- Intervention (Droit international)
- Obligations internationales
- Justification (Droit)
- Autod�efense
- United Nations. International Law Commission
- International obligations
- Intervention (International law)
- Justification (Law)
- Reprisals
- Sanctions (International law)
- Self-defense
- Third parties (International law)
- Law
- International
- Political Science
- International Relations
- Diplomacy
- 341 22
- KZ6364 .K38 2010
- LAW051000 | POL011010
Description based upon print version of record.
Book Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; List of abbreviations; Table of cases; Preface; Foreword; Introduction; 1 The international community, jus cogens norms and obligations erga omnes; 2 Community interests in the law on state responsibility; 3 Countermeasures in the name of community interests in state practice; 4 Self-contained regimes, solidarity measures and the fragmentation of international law; 5 The principle of proportionality; Conclusion; Appendix: UN and other documentation; Bibliography; Index
This book explores the contentious topic of how collective and community issues should be protected and enforced in international law. Elena Katselli Proukaki takes a detailed look at the issue of third-State countermeasures, and considers the work the International Law Commission has done in this area. The volume addresses both the theory and practice of third-State countermeasures within international law. Critically reviewing the conclusions of the International Law Commission on the non-existence of a right to third-State countermeasures, it includes consideration of examples of State p.
English.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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