First in a series examining connections between international and public law, discussing sanction implementation within the confines of domestic law.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction: filling or falling between the cracks? Law's potential Jeremy Farrall and Kim Rubenstein; Part I. Setting Down the Foundations: 1. Whose public? Which law? Mapping the internal/external distinction in international law Peter G. Danchin; 2. The potential for a post-Westphalian convergence of 'Public Law' and 'Public International Law' Charles Sampford; Part II. Internationalising Public Law: 3. Globalisation and public law: a global administrative law? Simon Chesterman; 4. The deliberative deficit: transparency, access to information and UN sanctions Devika Hovell; 5. Who guards the guardian? Towards regulation of the UN security council's chapter VII powers through dialogue Hitoshi Nasu; 6. Holding the United Nations security council accountable for human rights violations through domestic and regional courts: a case of 'Be Careful What You Wish For'? Erika de Wet; Part III. Implementing Security Council Sanctions: 7. 'A Delicate Business': did AWB's kickbacks to Iraq under the United Nations Oil-For-Food Programme constitute a violation of Australia's international obligations? Kevin Boreham; 8. Should the United Nations security council leave it to the experts? The governance and accountability of UN sanctions monitoring Jeremy Farrall; Part IV. The Place of Corporations: 9. The nexus between human rights and business: defining the sphere of corporate responsibility Justine Nolan; 10. At the intersection of international and municipal law: the case of Commissioner Cole and the Wheat Export Authority Linda Botterill and Anne McNaughton; Part V. The Role of Lawyers: 11. International legal advisers and transnational corporations: untangling roles and responsibilities for sanctions compliance Stephen Tully; 12. What is the right thing to do? Reflections on the AWB scandal and legal ethics Vivien Holmes; Part VI. Public Law and Public Policy: 13. Who's responsible? Justiciability of private and political decisions Daniel Stewart; 14. AWB and oil for food: some issues of accountability Richard Mulgan; Part VII. Parallel Case Studies: 15. Discriminating for world peace Simon Rice; 16. Removing barriers to protection at the exported border: visas, carrier sanctions, and international obligation Angus Francis; Concluding remarks Thomas Pogge.
Introduction: filling or falling between the cracks? Law's potential Jeremy Farrall and Kim Rubenstein; Part I. Setting Down the Foundations: 1. Whose public? Which law? Mapping the internal/external distinction in international law Peter G. Danchin; 2. The potential for a post-Westphalian convergence of 'Public Law' and 'Public International Law' Charles Sampford; Part II. Internationalising Public Law: 3. Globalisation and public law: a global administrative law? Simon Chesterman; 4. The deliberative deficit: transparency, access to information and UN sanctions Devika Hovell; 5. Who guards the guardian? Towards regulation of the UN security council's chapter VII powers through dialogue Hitoshi Nasu; 6. Holding the United Nations security council accountable for human rights violations through domestic and regional courts: a case of 'Be Careful What You Wish For'? Erika de Wet; Part III. Implementing Security Council Sanctions: 7. 'A Delicate Business': did AWB's kickbacks to Iraq under the United Nations Oil-For-Food Programme constitute a violation of Australia's international obligations? Kevin Boreham; 8. Should the United Nations security council leave it to the experts? The governance and accountability of UN sanctions monitoring Jeremy Farrall; Part IV. The Place of Corporations: 9. The nexus between human rights and business: defining the sphere of corporate responsibility Justine Nolan; 10. At the intersection of international and municipal law: the case of Commissioner Cole and the Wheat Export Authority Linda Botterill and Anne McNaughton; Part V. The Role of Lawyers: 11. International legal advisers and transnational corporations: untangling roles and responsibilities for sanctions compliance Stephen Tully; 12. What is the right thing to do? Reflections on the AWB scandal and legal ethics Vivien Holmes; Part VI. Public Law and Public Policy: 13. Who's responsible? Justiciability of private and political decisions Daniel Stewart; 14. AWB and oil for food: some issues of accountability Richard Mulgan; Part VII. Parallel Case Studies: 15. Discriminating for world peace Simon Rice; 16. Removing barriers to protection at the exported border: visas, carrier sanctions, and international obligation Angus Francis; Concluding remarks Thomas Pogge.
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