Necessity in international law by Manton, R

Subjects: “…International law…”

Complicity in international law by Jackson, M

Subjects:

Midocean archipelagos and international law :: A study in the progressive development of International law by , RODGERS, Patricia Elaine Joan

Duality of responsibility in international law by Lekkas, S-I

Subjects:

Rethinking torture in international law by Simonsen, N

“…The shift towards a hierarchical interpretation of the prohibition of torture and ill-treatment in international law was remarkable, both for its decisiveness and for its surprisingly recent occurrence. …”

Conflicts with jus cogens in international law by Hameed, A

Subjects: “…International Law…”

Internationalized armed conflicts in international law by Macak, J

Subjects: “…Public international law…”

Offence to religious belief and international law by Alves Pinto, TF

Subjects: “…International law and human rights…”

Regulating the internet through private international law by Lutzi, T

Subjects:

Overlapping individual and interstate claims in international law by Howley, JI

Subjects: “…International law…”

Party status to armed conflict in international law by Wentker, A

Subjects: “…International law…”

Land and maritime zones of peace in international law by Subedi, S

“…</p> <p>This study begins by examining the State practice on maritime ZOP and looks at whether the concept of maritime ZOP is consistent with the existing principles of international law, especially the freedom of the seas, and whether the State practice on ZOP has crystallised into a rule of customary international law. …”

Obligations erga omnes as multilateral obligations in international law by Féliz De Jesús, E

Subjects: “…Public international law…”

Recasting the legality of resistance: the subaltern makings of international law by Dasgupta, A

Subjects:

The entry, establishment and removal of aliens in national and international law by Goodwin-Gill, G

“…Its aim is to show that states' powers, which are so often described as absolute or sovereign, are in fact directly controlled by and subject to the rules of general international law. In the Introduction attention is drawn to the dangers involved in the loose usage of the word "discretion". …”

The impact of freedom of establishment on private international law for corporations by Paschalidis, P

Subjects: “…Private international law…”

The legality of non-forcible counter-measures in international law by Elagab, O

“…Chapter Three is entitled "The status of non-forcible counter-measures in customary international law since 1945: a preliminary sketch". Chapters Four, Five,and Six are devoted to examining the conditions of the legality of non-forcible counter-measures, viz., (i) breach, (ii) prior demand for reparation; and (iii) proportionality. …”

The identification of unilateral economic coercion under the principle of non-intervention by Cao, Y

Subjects: “…Sanctions (International law)…”

Just war or just peace? : humanitarian intervention and international law by Chesterman, S

“…The thesis begins with an examination of the genealogy of this right, and arguments that it may have survived the passage of the Charter, either through a loophole in Article 2(4) or as part of customary international law. It has also been argued that certain 'illegitimate' regimes lose the attributes of sovereignty and thereby the protection given by the prohibition of the use of force. …”

Private international law aspects of cross-border wrongs on the internet by Bigos, O

“…<p>Private international law divides the world into territories, each with its own court system and laws. …”