International LawAs the former President of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and a world-leading academic, Professor Cassese brings unrivalled experience and expertise to the study of International Law. This is the ideal text for all students, providing a clear and concisebackground to the history of international law and exploring the latest developments in the field. The book is written to a good length - covering all topics in sufficient depth for contemporary courses and avoiding superfluous detail. Professor Cassese explores the dynamics of international law, and looks at sociological approaches to the subject as well as paying full attention to traditional and more legalistic approaches. In a thorough treatment of the subject, he shows when certain legal institutions have come into being inthe world community, analysing their origins and the rationale behind them. He explores why they have been created, what function they were intended to fulfil, and assesses how they have actually performed. |
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Contents
THE MAIN LEGAL FEATURES OF THE INTERNATIONAL | 3 |
Custom | 9 |
THE HISTORICAL EVOLUTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL | 19 |
Copyright | |
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accepted action addition adopted agreement apply armed Article attack authorities become binding body breach Charter civil claim collective colonial concerned conduct consequence considered consisting constitute contracting Convention countries Court crimes criminal customary rules damage decision developing economic effect enforcement established European example existing fact force foreign gradually granted groups held human rights immunity important individuals instance institutions interests international community international law international rules issue Italy judicial jurisdiction legal systems legislation limited major matter means measures military nature norms object obligations official organizations particular parties peace persons pointed political possible Powers practice present principle prohibited protection question regard regulation relations resolution resort respect responsibility result Second self-defence specific status taken territory third tion traditional treaty Tribunal various violations whole wrongful