Politics and the Emergence of an Activist International Court of JusticeBloomsbury Academic, 1995年2月14日 - 126 頁 The extent to which law circumscribes the activities of states is an old dilemma in international law. The traditional position of the states has been that some areas of international relations are not susceptible to legal resolution. This arises from a desire to protect as much sovereignty as possible. Opposed to this is the position which suggests that there are no issues to which international law does not speak. At stake is the usefulness of international adjudication. |
內容
The States in Action | 21 |
The League and the Permanent Court Set a Standard 337 | 37 |
Continuity and Change | 57 |
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