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The a oeconstitutionalizationa of international law is one of the most intensely debated issues in contemporary international legal doctrine. The term is used to describe a number of features which distinguish the present international legal order from a oeclassicala international law, in particular its shift from bilateralism to community interest, and from an inter-state system to a global legal order committed to the well-being of the individual person. The author of this book belongs to the leading participants of the constitutionalization debate. He argues that there indeed exists a…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The a oeconstitutionalizationa of international law is one of the most intensely debated issues in contemporary international legal doctrine. The term is used to describe a number of features which distinguish the present international legal order from a oeclassicala international law, in particular its shift from bilateralism to community interest, and from an inter-state system to a global legal order committed to the well-being of the individual person. The author of this book belongs to the leading participants of the constitutionalization debate. He argues that there indeed exists a constitutional law of the international community that is built on and around the Charter of the United Nations. In this book, he explains why the Charter has a constitutional quality and what legal consequences arise from that characterization.
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Autorenporträt
Bardo Fassbender, LL.M. (1992), Yale Law School, Dr. iur. (1997) and Dr. iur. habil. (2004), Humboldt University Berlin, is Professor of International Law at the Bundeswehr University Munich, Germany. He taught at the universities of Berlin, Munich and St. Gallen. Among his many publications on international law and the United Nations is UN Security Council Reform and the Right of Veto: A Constitutional Perspective (Kluwer Law International, 1998).