Improving Compliance with International LawMonograph on law enforcement of national level compliance with international law - considers conventional law enforcement theory based on sanctions as a means of international dispute settlement and encouraging compliance but suggests international agreements and treatys, reciprocal reaction to noncompliance, enlightened self- interest and integration of international law into national legislation are more effective, and looks at the role of international organizations and international and domestic courts. References. |
Contents
General Approach | 3 |
II | 10 |
The Multiple Objectives of Compliance | 20 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acceptable action advisory opinion affirmative action arbitration authority causing compliance Chapter citizens claim Commission comply conduct considered Constitution Convention Court of Justice credible criminal Cuba decide decision deter diplomatic dispute domestic courts domestic law effect ernment established example fact federal first-order compliance force foreign government Geneva Convention government officer government's illegal imposed individual INT'L International Court international criminal court international institutions international law International Law Commission international rules international tribunal issue judgment judicial jurisdiction law enforcement limited litigation ment noncompliance Nuclear Tests nuclear weapons objective obligations particular party plaintiff political possible problem procedure punishment question Resolution respect rule of international sanctions second-order compliance Security Council seeking South West Africa sovereign immunity Soviet Union standing rules Stat statute suggested Supp supra Supreme Court techniques tend ternational territory threat tion treaty U.N. Doc U.N. GAOR United Nations violation of international Warsaw Convention