International Organizations Law ReviewAlvarez, J. E. (2006). International Organizations as Law-Makers. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.Jose E Alvarez. International Organizations as Law - Makers. Oxford :
International Organizations as Law - Makers. Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2005. Chapter4 ; Philippe Sands :Lawless World: Making and Breaking Global Roles, City of Westminster : Penguin Books ( 2006 ), 第 255 页.Wouters, J., De Man, P., International Organizations as Law- Makers, ...
International Organizations as Law-makers 作者:Jose E·Alvarez 出版社:Oxford Univ Pr 出版年:2006-8 页数:720 定价:$ 73.45 装帧:Pap ISBN:9780198765639 豆瓣评分 评价人数不足 评价: 写笔记 写书评 加入购书单 分享到 + 加入购书单
José E. Alvarez, International Organizations as Law-Makersdoi:10.1163/157237406777880242KlabbersJanInternational Organizations Law Review
International organizations as law makers 热度: Responsibility of international organizations under… 热度: 相关推荐 GlobalGrassrootsEntrepreneurTradingNetworkWorkshop,TheWorldBank,Washington,DCUSA FairtradeLabellingOrganizationsInternationalCaseStudiesJune26,2002 FairtradeLabellingOrganizationsInternational(FLO) Introduc...
of law-making with reference to the role of states and NSAs, especially international organizations. He discusses the nature of soft law and its place in the treaty-making process at a multilateral level, as well as its application to dispute resolution and its relationship to customary law. ...
The domain of health and human rights has expanded significantly under the auspices of agencies and organs of the United Nations and other international organizations. Specific international legal instruments addressing the rights of particular populations, such as persons with HIV/AIDS, women, children,...
More important, I ask the same question when I have debates with my statist friends from left-wing organizations. They generally try to change the subject. Some of them bluster about “fairness.” And a few of them think Sweden is an acceptable answer until I point out that it became rich...
While these ad hoc conferences did not produce treaties, they led to the development of environment ministries in many countries, and to the further development of international law on the environment, and of certain international organizations as well. The Stockholm Conference resulted in the 1975 ...
…This means that politically unpopular organizations could easily be deprived of economic access. Past attempts to curb money laundering have already inadvertently cut off financial services for legitimate individuals, businesses, and charities. The removal of paper currency would undoubtedly leave similar...