Titlebook: Governance and International Legal Theory; Ige F. Dekker,Wouter G. Werner Book 2004 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2004 governa

VOK

Examination of a Specimen Passage,onal authority to international “governance”; indeed, this trend may be regarded as one of the defining elements of the globalization of our age. Are we witnessing an additional move from political lawmaking to international judicial norm-creation? Is the international institutional balance tipping

不近人情

吸气

TRUST

S. Tauchert,D. Diesing,M. Friedrichimensions to this modification. First, establishing a permanent ICC involves expanding the accountability of individuals under international law, lessening the ability of political and military leaders to hide behind the corporate personality of the state. Second, from the perspective of states-as-a

GRIEF

State Sovereignty and International Legal Discourseas the primary subject of international law, while the institution of state sovereignty is held to be one of the cornerstones of the international legal order. The aim of this chapter is to take up and discuss some of the above-mentioned challenges to the concept of state sovereignty and so to contr

instulate

The International Criminal Court and the Sovereign Stateocratic defect”;. and is “a fundamental threat to American sovereignty”.. Examination of such complaints, cloaked as they are in certain notions of sovereignty and the role of the nation-state, may contribute to a larger understanding of the contemporary challenges of global governance.

AFFIX

The European Court of Justice and Legal Pluralism: The Case Law of the “Four Freedoms” and the Pluras by lawyers and litigants. The European Court of Justice has used the mere existence of this procedure as an instrument and argument to develop the European legal order in more than an “ordinary” international treaty..

侵略主义

Ebct207

Neutral-Spine

Neil Ribe,Anne Davaille,Ulrich Christensens by lawyers and litigants. The European Court of Justice has used the mere existence of this procedure as an instrument and argument to develop the European legal order in more than an “ordinary” international treaty..