The law of international organizations : problems and materials /

The law of international organizations : problems and materials /

Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser: Scharf, Michael P., 1963-
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Durham, N.C. : Carolina Academic Press, c2001.
Schriftenreihe:Carolina Academic Press law casebook series
Schlagworte:
United Nations.
International agencies.
International organization.
Online Zugang:Table of contents
Inhaltsangabe:
  • Machine derived contents note: Part I Historic And Legal Background
  • Chapter I Introduction to the Law of International Organization
  • 1. Leland Goodrich, Edvard Hambro, and Anne Patricia Simons, Charter Of The United Nations: Commentary And Documents (3rd ed., Columbia University Press, 1969), 1-4, 10-16 /
  • 2. Basic Facts About The United Nations
  • 3. U.S. Department of State: Background Notes: United Nations (1995)
  • 4. The Restatement (Third) Of Foreign Relations Law
  • A. Introductory Note
  • B. Section 102: Sources of International Law
  • C. Section 111: International Law as Law of the U.S.
  • D. Section 114: Interpretation of Federal Statute in Light of International Law
  • E. Section 115: Inconsistency Between International Law and Domestic Law
  • 5. U.N. Charter, see Annex I
  • 6. Bibliography of Additional Sources
  • Part II Membership And Legal Status
  • Chapter II Credential Challenges
  • 1. U.N. Charter, Articles 3, 4, and 5
  • 2. The Restatement (Third) Of Foreign Relations Law
  • A. Section 201: State Defined
  • B. Section 222: Membership in the U.N.
  • 3. Senate Committee On Foreign Relations Report: Credentials
  • Considerations In The United Nations General Assembly: The Process And Its Role
  • 4. United Nations Security Council: Resolution 919 (1994), The South Africa Reintegration in the International Community
  • 5. Sean Murphy, Non-State Entities in International Law, 93 The American Journal Of International Law 179-181 (1999)
  • 6. Bibliography of Additional Sources
  • Chapter III Succession Problems
  • 1. U.N. Charter, Articles 3, 4, 5, and 93
  • 2. Yehuda Z. Blum, Current Developments, U.N. Membership of the New Yugoslavia: Continuity or Break, 86 American Journal of International Law 830-833 (1992)
  • 3. Michael P. Scharf, Musical Chairs: The Dissolution of States and Membership in the United Nations, 28 Cornell International Law Journal (1995)
  • 4. Paul R. Williams, State Succession and the International Financial Institutions: Political Criteria v. Protection of Outstanding Financial Obligations, 43 The International And Comparative Law Quarterly 776-808 (1994)
  • 5. International Decisions: Yugoslavia v. NATO, 93 American Journal of International Law 929-933 (1999)
  • 6. United Nations Resolution 1326 (2000)
  • 7. Bibliography of Additional Sources
  • Chapter IV Privileges and Immunities : Part One: Inviolability
  • 1. The U.N. Headquarters Agreement, especially Sections 1, 8, 11, 12, 15 (4), 21, see annex II
  • 2. The U.N. Headquarters Agreement Acto of 1947, especially Section 6
  • 3. The Convention On The Privileges And Immunities Of The United Nations, see annex III
  • 4. Vienna Conventions on Diplomatic Relations, see annex IV
  • 5. The International Organizations Immunities Act Of 1945, Sections 1, 7, and 8(b)
  • 6. Diplomatic and Consular Immunities Chart
  • 7. Allen Gerson, The Kirkpatrick Mission, 25-43 (1990)
  • 8. Jim Anderson, Politics Wins in PLO Office Closure, UPI, March 11, 1988
  • 9. World Court Rules Against U.S. in PLO Mission Closure, Chicago Tribune,- April 27, 1988
  • 10. U.S. Court Rules PLO Mission Cannot be Closed, Inter Press Service, June 29, 1988
  • 11. U.S. v. PLO, 695 F.Supp. 1456 (S.D. N.Y. 1988)
  • Chapter V Privileges and Immunities : Part Two: Right of Entry
  • 1. Washington News Brief, U.P.I., May 22, 1986
  • 2. Juliana Pilon, For Yassir Arafat, The U.S. Must Be Off Limits, Heritage Foundation Reports, May 21, 1986
  • 3. Don Oberdorfer, U.S. Denies Entry Visa to Arafat, The Washington Post, November 27, 1988
  • 4. What the Host Must Not Do, The New York Times, November 29, 1988
  • 5. Josh Friedman, U.N. Going to Geneva for Arafat, Newsday, December 3, 1988
  • 6. Pay Up or Get Out, The Courier-Journal, March 27, 1992
  • 7. Ronald Sullivan, Judge, No Diplomat, Orders Zaire to Pay U.N. Office Rent, New York Times, March 26, 1992
  • 8. Deborah Pines, Eviction of Mission Prohibited Based on International Law, New York Law Journla, March 8, 1993
  • 9. 767 Third Avenue Associates v. Permanent Mission of the Republic of Zaire to the U.N., 988 F2d 295 (2nd Cir. 1993)
  • 10. U.N. Headquarters Agreement, especially Articles 1, 8, 11, 12, 15(4), 21, see annex II;
  • 11. The U.N. Headquarters Agreement Act OF 1947, especially Section 6, from Ch. IV
  • 12. The Convention On The Privileges And Immunities Of The United Nations, especially Section 11 (g), 16, 22, see annex III
  • 13. Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, especially Articles 22 and 25, see annex IV
  • 14. Bibliography of Additional Sources
  • Part III International Dispute Resolution
  • Chapter VI Negotiation, Mediation, and Arbitration
  • 1. Simulated Arbitration Background Facts, including Annex 2 from Dayton Accord and Articles 4 and 49 from the Geneva Convention Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War--
  • 2. Michael P. Scharf, History of the Yugoslav Crisis, Balkan Justice, pp. 21-30.
  • 3. Dunja Tadic, Brcko-Still no Closer to a Solution, Agence France, November 20, 1996
  • 4. Norman Cigar and Paul Williams, Reward Serbs With Town of Brcko? Don't Do It, The Christian Science Monitor, March 11, 1998
  • 5. The Restatement (Third) Of Foreign Relations Law
  • A. Section 902: Interstate Claims and Remedies
  • B. Section 904: Interstate Arbitration
  • 6. New York Convention On The Recognition And Enforcement Of Foreign Arbitral Awards
  • 7. Bibliography of Additional Sources
  • Chapter VII The Role of Law in Peace Negotiations
  • 1. Velasquez Rodrigues Case, Inter-Am. Ct. H.R. (1988)
  • 2. The American Convention On Human Rights, Articles 1, 4, 5, and 7.
  • 3. Michael Scharf, Swapping Amnesty for Peace: Was There A Duty to Prosecute Human Rights Crimes in Haiti? 31 Texas International Law Journal 1-41 (1996)
  • 4. Bibliography of Additional Sources
  • Chapter VIII The International Court of Justice-Part One: Jurisdiction and Admissibility
  • 1. Tunku Varadarajan, Sitting on Top of the World, The Times, July 18, 1995
  • 2. The Restatement (Third) of Foreign Relations Law Section 903: International Court of Justice
  • 3. Statute of The International Court of Justice, especially Articles 36, 38, and 59 (see Annex V)
  • 4. The Norwegian Loans Case (France v. Norway) (1957)
  • 5. Case Concerning Military and Paramilitary Activities, Nicaragua v. United States (1984) (Jurisdiction)
  • 6. Articles 2(4) and 51 of the U.N. Charter, from Annex I
  • 7. The Restatement (Third) Of Foreign Relations Law
  • A. Section 521: Freedom of the High Seas
  • B. Section 522: Enforcement Jurisdiction over Foreign Ships in the High Seas
  • C. Section 211: Nationality of Individuals
  • D. Section 902: Interstate Claims and Remedies (from Ch. VI)
  • Chapter IX The International Court of Justice : Part Two: U.S. Withdrawal
  • 1. Text of U.S. Statement on Withdrawal from the Case Before the World Court, January 19, 1985
  • 2. U.S. Terminates Acceptance of ICJ Compulsory Jurisdiction, Department Of State Bulletin, January 1986
  • 3. Justinian, U.S. Withdraw Another Blow to World Court, Financial Times,
  • October 15, 1985
  • 4. ABA International Law Section, Recommendations Adopted by the House ofDelegates in 1994, 29 The International Lawyer 295 (1995)
  • 5. Bibliography of Additional Sources
  • Part IV- Peace And Security
  • Chapter X The Security Council : Part One: Powers
  • 1. List of Security Council Countries for the Simulation
  • 2. (Fictional) Report of the Secretary-General Concerning the Simulation in the Essequibo Region, Guyana, for use in the Simulation
  • 3. Map of Venezuela/Guyana
  • 4. Frederic L. Kirgis, Jr., International Organizations In Their Legal Setting, West Publishing Co., 2d ed. 1993, pp. 191-193--
  • 5. Michael P. Scharf, History of the Yugoslav Crisis, Balkan Justice, pp. 31-36
  • 6. U.N. Charter, Articles 39-41
  • 7. Five Nations Join Security Council, The Boston Globe, January 2, 2000
  • 8. Model Security Council Actions: A. S.C. Res. 667: Condemnation (Iraq)
  • B. S.C. Res. 757: Economic Sanctions (Serbia)
  • C. S.C. Res. 816: No Fly Zone (Bosnia)
  • D. S.C. Res. 824: Safe Areas (Bosnia)
  • E. S.C. Res. 780: Investigative Commission (Bosnia)
  • F S.C. Res. 678: Use of Force (Iraq)
  • Chapter XI The Security Council-Part Two: Reform
  • 1. Timothy Penny and Mark Mullenbach, UN's Chosen Few-A Tricky Feat, The Christian Science Monitor, September 24, 1997
  • 2. Richard Butler, United Nations: The Security Council Isn't Performing, International Herald Tribune, August 5, 1999
  • 3. Amb. Gerhard Benze, Creating a New UN Security Council, Yale Daily News, March 29, 1999
  • 4. U.N. Reforms Could Limit Security Council's Power of Veto, Agence France Presse, July 8, 1999
  • 5. Imron Cotan, UN Council Needs Urgent Reform, The Jakarta Post, October 20, 1997
  • 6. Tsutomu Wada, Japan Fails in Effort to Secure Permanent Seat of Power at U.N., The Nikkei Weekly, December 8, 1997
  • 7. GA Seeks Vote From Two Thirds of Member States for Decisions on Security Council Reform, Xinhua News Agency, November 23, 1998
  • 8. UN Charter, Articles 108 and 109 from Annex I
  • 9. Bibliography of Additional Sources
  • Chapter XII U.N. Sanctions-Part One: The Sanctions Debate
  • 1. U.N. Charter, Articles 39-42, from Annex I
  • 2. Joy K. Fausey, Does the United Nations' Use of Collective Sanctions to Protect Human Rights Violate Its Own Human Rights Standards? 10 Connecticut Journal of International Law 193 (1994)

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