Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Jurisdiction of Specific International Tribunals [Kietas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Hardback, 574 pages, weight: 1134 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Dec-2008
  • Leidėjas: Martinus Nijhoff
  • ISBN-10: 9004162380
  • ISBN-13: 9789004162389
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 574 pages, weight: 1134 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Dec-2008
  • Leidėjas: Martinus Nijhoff
  • ISBN-10: 9004162380
  • ISBN-13: 9789004162389
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This volume examines the jurisdiction, both contentious and advisory, of the ICJ as a specific permanent international court or tribunal but also brings together in one book the examination of the jurisdiction of certain other tribunals, not excluding most of the other four tribunals or groups of tribunals examined in Jurisdiction of International Tribunals by the same author. Material relating to them is expanded, re-examined and brought up to date.Hence, This volume covers the jurisdiction of: (i) the World Court, i.e., the ICJ and PCIJ — both contentious and advisory jurisdiction, (ii) the leading International Administrative Tribunals, (iii) the ECHR, (iv) ICSID tribunals, (v) the WTO Panels and Appellate Body, and (vi) the ITLOS. The six systems for the judicial settlement of disputes chosen to be examined in this work are by far the most important in the modern era and deserve close attention.
Abbreviations xiii
Table of Cases
xix
Prologue
1(10)
The Permanent Court of International Justice and the International Court of Justice: Contentious Jurisdiction
11(188)
The Consent by the Parties
11(11)
Consent in More than One Step Required
14(3)
Form of Consent
17(2)
The Relationship of Consent to Inherent Jurisdiction
19(1)
Parameters of Consent
20(2)
La Competence de la Competence
22(11)
Competence to Settle Disputes
33(78)
The Judgment on Competence and Res judicata
36(1)
Identifying Matters of Competence
37(1)
Time for Raising Issues of Competence
38(1)
Sources of Jurisdiction
39(1)
Multiple Sources
39(2)
Validity in Time
41(1)
Termination of Validity
42(1)
Fundamental Limitations on the Scope of Primary Jurisdiction
43(1)
The Need for a Dispute which is Legal
44(4)
The Requirement of an Interest
48(1)
Mootness or Absence of Object
48(2)
Constitution of the Court
50(1)
The Rule in the Monetary Gold Case
50(5)
Conclusion
55(1)
Jurisdiction under the Optional Clause
55(3)
The Content of Article 36(2) and (3)
58(5)
Reciprocity
63(4)
Reservations
67(2)
Content and Application of Reservations Ratione Materiae
69(4)
Subjective Reservations
73(2)
Reservations Ratione Temporis
75(7)
The Validity of Declarations and Reservations
82(8)
Interpretation of Declarations and Reservations --- Special Considerations
90(4)
Forum Prorogatum
94(1)
General Considerations
95(1)
The Principle and its Evolution
96(2)
The Maturation of Consent or Agreement
98(9)
Procedure Evolved
107(1)
Conclusion
108(1)
Exercise of Competence and Discretion
109(1)
Proof of Competence
110(1)
Recevabilite (Admissibility)
111(17)
Grounds for Inadmissibility
114(1)
General
115(3)
Nationality of Claims
118(1)
Exhaustion of Local Remedies
119(1)
Waiver and Estoppel
120(1)
Express Waiver
121(1)
Implied Waiver
121(4)
The Principles of Estoppel and Good Faith
125(2)
Time for Raising Objections to Admissibility
127(1)
Incidental Jurisdiction
128(36)
Intervention
131(1)
Consent of the Principal Parties
131(6)
Other Requirements
137(4)
Scope and Procedures
141(3)
Interim Measures
144(1)
Basis of Jurisdiction
145(7)
The Principles Underlying the Exercise of the Jurisdiction
152(8)
The Legal Effect of Orders of Interim Measures
160(4)
Jurisdiction in Regard to Remedies
164(14)
Jurisdiction to Reopen Cases
178(21)
Res Judicata and Finality
178(8)
Review
186(3)
Fraud and Corruption
189(1)
Rectification
190(1)
Interpretation
191(8)
The Permanent Court of International Justice and the International Court of Justice: Advisory Jurisdiction
199(56)
The Limitation that Requests must be Within the Scope of an Organization's Activities
205(11)
The Requirement that the Question be Legal
216(9)
Abstract or Political Nature
216(4)
Object and Purpose
220(1)
The Relevance of Hypothetical Answers
221(1)
Concrete Questions
222(1)
Questions of Fact
222(3)
Specific Terms of Reference
225(1)
The Judicial Character of the Court
225(11)
The Exercise of the Discretion to Give an Opinion: The Court's Status as a Principal Organ
236(6)
Jurisdiction to Reopen Advisory Opinions
242(3)
Interpretation
242(1)
Revision
243(2)
Advisory Opinions to Review UNAT and ILOAT Judgments
245(10)
The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
255(44)
The Dispute Settlement System of the 1982 Law of the Sea Convention
255(15)
Jurisdiction of the ITLOS in Contentious Cases
270(29)
La Competence de la Competence
270(1)
Competence Ratione Personae
270(2)
Competence Ratione Materiae
272(1)
Competence Ratione Temporis
272(1)
The Requirement of Consent
273(2)
Incidental Jurisdiction
275(1)
Provisional Measures
275(4)
The ``Prompt Release'' Exception
279(3)
Intervention
282(1)
Recevabilite (Admissibility)
282(10)
Jurisdiction in Respect of Remedies
292(2)
Reopening Cases
294(1)
The Special Jurisdiction of the Seabed Disputes Chamber (SBDC)
295(4)
International Administrative Tribunals
299(40)
Fundamental Considerations
299(4)
Constitution of Tribunals
303(12)
General
303(8)
The Commonwealth Secretariat International Tribunal Case
311(4)
Jurisdictional Competence
315(11)
Competence Ratione Temporis
315(1)
Competence Ratione Personae
316(5)
Competence Ratione Materiae
321(5)
Irreceivabilty or Inadmissibility
326(13)
Ratione Temporis
326(1)
Mandatory Nature of Time-Limits
326(2)
Extension by Agreement between the Parties
328(1)
Exceptional Circumstances
329(1)
The Terminus a Quo
330(1)
Other Reasons than Tempus
331(1)
Insufficient Clarity of Grounds
331(1)
Agreement of Release
332(1)
Scope of Claims
333(1)
Exhaustion of Internal Remedies
334(3)
Inappropriate Respondent
337(2)
The European Court of Human Rights
339(94)
Introduction
339(4)
Matters Strictly of Competence
343(28)
Competence Ratione Loci
343(2)
Competence Ratione Temporis
345(1)
Restrictions on Acceptances of Jurisdiction Pursuant to Former Articles 25 and 46
346(2)
Competence Ratione Personae
348(1)
Inter-state Applications
348(3)
Individual Applications
351(13)
Passive Legitimation with Regard to Both Kinds of Applications
364(4)
Competence Ratione Materiae
368(3)
Matters of Admissibility Proper
371(53)
The Application Must not be Anonymous
371(1)
The Application Must not Constitute an Abuse of the Right of Complaint
372(3)
The Application Must not be Substantially the Same as a Matter Which has Already been Examined by the Court (or Commission) or has Already been Submitted to Another Procedure of International Investigation or Settlement unless it Contains Relevant New Information
375(4)
The Application Must not be Incompatible with the Provisions of the Convention
379(2)
The Application Must not be Manifestly Ill-founded
381(4)
Domestic Remedies Must have been Exhausted
385(1)
Basic Considerations
385(9)
The Relevance of the Direct Injury
394(1)
Jurisdictional Connection
395(2)
Scope of the Rule
397(11)
Limitations on the Rule
408(6)
Raising the Objection Based on Domestic Remedies
414(2)
The Time at which Remedies Must be Exhausted
416(1)
The Continuing Situation
417(2)
The Burden of Proof
419(1)
The Six-months Rule
419(5)
Interim Measures
424(1)
Remedies
425(1)
Reopening Cases
426(4)
Concluding Observations
430(3)
Arbitral Tribunals of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes
433(72)
The International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) in Context
433(5)
Interpretation
438(3)
La Competence de la Competence
441(1)
Primary Jurisdiction (Competence)
442(45)
Consent
442(5)
Forum Prorogatum as Consent
447(1)
Competence Ratione Materiae
448(12)
Competence Ratione Personae
460(27)
Admissibility (Recevabilite)
487(1)
Incidental Jurisdiction --- Provisional Measures
488(4)
Granting Remedies
492(1)
Reopening Cases
492(13)
The Judicial Type Bodies of the World Trade Organization
505(56)
The WTO Dispute Settlement System
505(18)
The Dispute Settlement Understanding (DSU)
505(9)
The WTO Organs Involved in Dispute Settlement
514(9)
Jurisdiction of Panels and Appellate Body
523(38)
La Competence de la Competence
523(1)
Competence Ratione Personae
524(11)
Subject Matter and Related Jurisdiction
535(14)
Jurisdiction on Appeal, and Scope of Review, of the Appellate Body
549(6)
Jurisdiction Relating to Remedies for Breach of WTO Law
555(3)
Incidental Jurisdiction
558(1)
Reopening Cases
558(3)
Epilogue
561(4)
Index 565
C.F.Amerasinghe is a Ph.D.and LL.D. of the University of Cambridge and is a Member of the Institut de droit international. He was a Member of the UN Administrative Tribunal, New York and a member of the Commonwealth Secretariat Arbitral Tribunal. He has also been, inter alia, a Professor and Honorary Professor of Law of the University of Ceylon.