"This new edition provides a comprehensive account of the law of treaties from the viewpoint of two experienced practitioners. It provides a wealth of examples of issues encountered when dealing with treaties and is essential reading for officials, practitioners, and teachers and students of law, international relations and political science"--
"This new edition provides a comprehensive account of the law of treaties from the viewpoint of two experienced practitioners. It provides a wealth of examples of issues encountered when dealing with treaties and is essential reading for officials, practitioners, and teachers and students of law, international relations and political science"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jeremy Hill joined the Foreign Office (now FCDO) in 1982. His posts have included Assistant Legal Adviser and subsequently Legal Counsellor advising on treaties; Legal Adviser in the British Embassy, Bonn, during German Unification; Legal Counsellor in the Attorney General's Office; Legal Adviser to the UK Representation to the EU in Brussels; Ambassador to Lithuania; and Ambassador to Bulgaria. From 2017 to 2021 he was head of the FCDO legal team dealing with treaties in the context of the UK's exit from the EU. In 2019 he was awarded a C.M.G. for services to British foreign policy.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Vienna convention on the law of treaties 1969 2. What is a treaty? 3. Non-binding instruments 4. Capacity to conclude treaties 5. Full powers 6. Adoption and authentication 7. Consent to be bound 8. Reservations 9. Entry into force 10. Treaties and domestic law 11. Territorial application 12. Successive treaties 13. Interpretation 14. Third states 15. Amendment 16. Duration and termination 17. Invalidity 18. The depositary 19. Registration and publication 20. Dispute settlement and remedies 21. Succession to treaties 22. International organisations 23. Drafting and final clauses Appendices Index.
Introduction; 1. Vienna convention on the law of treaties 1969; 2. What is a treaty?; 3. Non-binding instruments; 4. Capacity to conclude treaties; 5. Full powers; 6. Adoption and authentication; 7. Consent to be bound; 8. Reservations; 9. Entry into force; 10. Treaties and domestic law; 11. Territorial application; 12. Successive treaties; 13. Interpretation; 14. Third states; 15. Amendment; 16. Duration and termination; 17. Invalidity; 18. The depositary; 19. Registration and publication; 20. Dispute settlement and remedies; 21. Succession to treaties; 22. International organisations; 23. Drafting and final clauses; Appendices; Index.
Introduction 1. Vienna convention on the law of treaties 1969 2. What is a treaty? 3. Non-binding instruments 4. Capacity to conclude treaties 5. Full powers 6. Adoption and authentication 7. Consent to be bound 8. Reservations 9. Entry into force 10. Treaties and domestic law 11. Territorial application 12. Successive treaties 13. Interpretation 14. Third states 15. Amendment 16. Duration and termination 17. Invalidity 18. The depositary 19. Registration and publication 20. Dispute settlement and remedies 21. Succession to treaties 22. International organisations 23. Drafting and final clauses Appendices Index.
Introduction; 1. Vienna convention on the law of treaties 1969; 2. What is a treaty?; 3. Non-binding instruments; 4. Capacity to conclude treaties; 5. Full powers; 6. Adoption and authentication; 7. Consent to be bound; 8. Reservations; 9. Entry into force; 10. Treaties and domestic law; 11. Territorial application; 12. Successive treaties; 13. Interpretation; 14. Third states; 15. Amendment; 16. Duration and termination; 17. Invalidity; 18. The depositary; 19. Registration and publication; 20. Dispute settlement and remedies; 21. Succession to treaties; 22. International organisations; 23. Drafting and final clauses; Appendices; Index.
Rezensionen
'This fourth edition of Aust's Modern Treaty Law and Practice is thoroughly updated and revised in light of developments over the last ten years, including Brexit. It has much that is new and illuminating, including on 'nonbinding instruments', reservations, provisional application and jus cogens. The new author, Jeremy Hill, has retained the 'Aust-spirit'; the book remains as accessible as ever.' Sir Michael Wood, KCMG, KC
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