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El. knyga: Good Faith in International Law

(University of Geneva, Switzerland)
  • Formatas: 280 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Jul-2017
  • Leidėjas: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781509914067
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  • Formatas: 280 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Jul-2017
  • Leidėjas: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781509914067
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There is a great degree of controversy on the proper complexion and role of general principles of law in the international legal order. Opinions range from total rejection of some types of principles to the most enthusiastic endorsement of principles as the necessary oil for the many complex wheels of the legal order. In this book one of the leading public lawyers of his generation explores the concept of good faith and its role in international law. Rather than offer a detailed, comprehensive examination, Kolb aims to map the true points of gravity of the principle of good faith in the international legal order. In so doing, he illustrates how the various legal institutions who operate in the sphere of public international law allow the principle of good faith to unfold.
Preface v
Abbreviations xi
Part I The Definition and Scope of Good Faith in Public International Law
1 The Role of Principles in the Body of Public International Law
3(12)
2 The Three Meanings of Good Faith in Public International Law
15(14)
I Good Faith as a Subjective Legal Fact
15(7)
A The Ancient Rule Pirata Non Mutat Dominium and Related Rules
17(1)
B Rules on the Effects of Nullity of Treaties
18(1)
C Rupture of a Blockade in the Law of War
18(1)
D Ignorance of Entry into Force of a Truce or Armistice
19(1)
E Quantum of the Compensation for Unlawful Acts
19(1)
F Presumption of Good Faith
20(2)
II Good Faith as an Objectivising Legal Standard
22(1)
III Good Faith as a General Principle of Law
23(6)
3 The Degree of Normativity of the Principle of Good Faith
29(4)
4 The Delimitation of Good Faith with Respect to Other Principles of International Law
33(8)
I Good Faith and Pacta Sunt Servanda
33(2)
II Good Faith and Equity
35(6)
Part II Good Faith in the Various Subject Areas of Public International Law
5 Good Faith and the Sources
41(78)
I Good Faith and Pre-Conventional Obligations (Article 18 of the VCLT)
41(8)
II Good Faith and the Ratification of Treaties by Conduct
49(4)
III Good Faith and the Conclusion of a Treaty in Violation of Municipal Law (Article 46 of the VCLT)
53(6)
IV Good Faith and the Loss of the Right to Claim the Invalidity of a Treaty (Article 45 of the VCLT)
59(3)
V Good Faith and the Interpretation of Treaties
62(5)
VI Good Faith in the Execution of Treaties
67(6)
A General Duty of Cooperation
67(1)
B The Duty not to Defeat the Object and Purpose of the Treaty after its Entry into Force
68(4)
C The Obligations of Rectitude
72(1)
VII Good Faith in the Modification of Treaties
73(5)
VIII Good Faith and the Doctrine Rebus Sic Stantibus
78(3)
IX Good Faith and the Birth of Customary International Law
81(3)
X Good Faith and Unilateral Acts
84(5)
XI Good Faith and Acquiescence
89(11)
A Time
92(2)
B Knowledge of the Facts
94(1)
C Silence in Face of a Duty to React
95(5)
XII Good Faith and Estoppel
100(19)
A An Initial Clear and Unequivocal Conduct or Declaration
102(2)
B A Legitimate Reliance of Another Subject on the Representation, which Induces it to Act
104(2)
C A Damage Resulting from the Reliance (Detrimental Reliance)
106(3)
D A Causality Link
109(1)
E A Free Will
110(1)
F The Non-Conditioned Character of the Representation
111(1)
G The Attribution of the Representation
111(8)
6 Good Faith and the Jurisdiction of States
119(40)
I Good Faith in the Doctrine of Acquisitive Prescription
119(10)
A A Continuous, Pacific and Public Exercise of Sovereign Power Over a Territory
122(2)
B The Absence of Protest
124(2)
C The Element of Time
126(1)
D The Element of Subjective Good Faith
127(2)
II Good Faith and Extinctive Prescription (Time-Bar, Laches)
129(4)
III Good Faith and the Prohibition of Abuse of Rights
133(15)
A The Logomachy Argument
136(1)
B The Argument of the Individualistic Nature of International Society
137(2)
C The Argument of the Ideological Divide within International Society
139(1)
D The Argument of the Non-Finalistic Nature of International Legal Norms
139(1)
E The Absence of a Regular Judicial Function in International Law and Legal Uncertainty
140(1)
F The Argument of the Flexibility of International Norms
141(1)
G The Argument of Incompatibility with a Will-Oriented Legal Order
141(7)
IV Good Faith and the Maxim nemo ex propria turpitudine commodum capere potest
148(8)
V Good Faith and the Critical Date
156(3)
7 Good Faith in the Law of International Organisations
159(24)
I Article 2, § 2 of the UN Charter
159(5)
II Good Faith and Non-Binding Resolutions
164(5)
A Estoppel and Affirmative Vote
164(2)
B Examine the Recommendation in Good Faith and Possibly Give Reasons for Non-Compliance
166(3)
III Good Faith in International Administrative Law
169(7)
A Detournement de Pouvoir (Abuse/Misuse of Authority) and Abuse of Rights
170(2)
B Protection of Legitimate Expectations
172(1)
C Nobody Should Profit from his Own Wrong
173(1)
D Estoppel
174(1)
E Acquiescence
174(1)
F Subjective Good Faith
175(1)
G Objective Good Faith
175(1)
IV Good Faith in International Commercial and WTO Law
176(7)
8 Good Faith in the Law of International Responsibility
183(12)
I Good Faith and Ultra Vires Responsibility
184(2)
II Good Faith and Exceptions to the Exhaustion of Local Remedies Rule
186(4)
A Inexistence or Lack of Effectiveness of the Local Remedies
188(1)
B Official Assurances on the Availability of Local Remedies
189(1)
C Other Situations of Estoppel
189(1)
III Good Faith and the Clean Hands Doctrine
190(3)
IV Good Faith and Subsidiary Responsibility within an International Organisation
193(2)
9 Good Faith in the Law on the Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes
195(48)
I Good Faith and Negotiation
195(8)
A Prohibition on Depriving the Negotiations of their Object and Purpose
199(2)
B Prohibition of Abuse of Rights
201(1)
C Protection of Legitimate Expectations
201(2)
II Good Faith and Provisional Measures
203(4)
A Corollary Effects, Some of which under Good Faith
205(1)
B Binding Force of Provisional Measures based on the Principle of Good Faith
206(1)
III Good Faith and Estoppel or Acquiescence Jurisdiction
207(11)
A Estoppel and Acquiescence as Autonomous Bases of Jurisdiction
209(6)
B Estoppel and Acquiescence as Factors Nullifying the Plea of Want of Jurisdiction
215(3)
IV Good Faith and Abuse of Procedure
218(5)
V Good Faith in the Law of Self-Judging Reservations
223(8)
A No Power of Ultimate Review by the ICJ
229(1)
B Unlimited Concept of Reserved Domain
229(1)
C Injurious Nature of the Standard to be Applied
230(1)
VI Good Faith and the Withdrawal from Optional Declarations on Jurisdiction
231(7)
A Clauses with No Notice Period
232(1)
B Clauses Stating that the Declaration can be Withdrawn with Immediate Effect
233(5)
VII Good Faith and Prospective Overruling
238(2)
VIII Good Faith and the Execution of Arbitral and Judicial Awards
240(3)
10 Good Faith in the International Law of Investments: Legitimate Expectations and Prohibition of Abuse of Procedure under `Fair and Equitable Treatment'
243(8)
I Protection of Legitimate Expectations
246(3)
A Contractual Arrangements
246(1)
B Informal or Formal Representations
247(1)
C General Regulatory Framework under Municipal Law
248(1)
II Prohibition of Abuse of Procedure
249(2)
11 Good Faith in the Law of Armed Conflicts: The Prohibition of Perfidy
251(4)
12 Conclusion
255(2)
Bibliography 257(2)
Index 259
Robert Kolb is Professor of Public International Law at the University of Geneva.