Titlebook: Conflict of International Obligations and State Interests; Jung-Gun Kim,John M. Howell Book 1972 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands

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An Overview of the Problem,ly, progress toward a more harmonious and united world, founded on the principles of peace and mutual security maintained by such international organizations as the United Nations, cannot be achieved unless there is a reasonable balance between the goals of individual states and those of international organizations.

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Reservations as Devices for Avoiding International Obligations,rdered the hierarchy of international values. One may dislike this course of events, but this does not change the fact that world opinion expressed in a vote in an international organization carries considerable weight.

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a­ tions by members and nonmembers. Structurally, it is a survey of the practices of uncooperative members and nonmembers set against a general statement of the norms of international organizations. Minor disruptions in international affairs evoke conflicts of inter­ national obligations and state i

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An Overview of the Problem,s among them have significantly increased during recent years but also because there has been an increase in the number of international organizations, both technical and political, which regulate international relations. This expansion of international obligations has been accompanied by efforts to

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Reservations as Devices for Avoiding International Obligations,egulation in specific cases that may arise subsequently. The practice of giving with one hand while taking with the other has fostered extended jurisdictional debates, but these precautions that have been taken to avoid obligations and this resort to legal arguments have been generally unsuccessful.

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Illustrations of Failure of Domestic Jurisdiction to Prevent an Increase in Obligations,, the development of its effectiveness, or ineffectiveness, has been confined to a few leading cases. Beginning with the .-. case during the League period, these cases will be described in this and the following chapter. They are presented as an elaboration and substantiation of the failure of the p

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