Sanctions, Accountability and Governance in a Globalised World (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Farrall, Jeremy

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book is the first in a series examining how public law and international law intersect in five thematic areas of global significance: sanctions, global health, environment, movement of people and security. Until recently, international and public law have mainly overlapped in discussions on how international law is implemented domestically. This series explores the complex interactions that occur when legal regimes intersect, merge or collide. Sanctions, Accountability and Governance in a Globalised World discusses legal principles which cross the international law/domestic public law divide. What tensions emerge from efforts to apply and enforce law across diverse jurisdictions? Can we ultimately only fill in or fall between the cracks or is there some greater potential for law in the engagement? This book provides insights into international, constitutional and administrative law, indicating the way these intersect, creating a valuable resource for students, academics and practitioners in the field.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 5. November 2009
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780511770890
• Artikelnr.: 38212613

Inhaltsangabe

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.