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E-raamat: International Law: Cases and Materials with Australian Perspectives

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(Queensland University of Technology), (University of Wollongong, New South Wales), (Australian National University, Canberra), (Australian National University, Canberra), (University of Wollongong, New South Wales)
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  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Aug-2018
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108677219
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International Law: Cases and Materials with Australian PerspectivesSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Aug-2018
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108677219
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With a strong focus on Australian practice and interpretation, the third edition of International Law: Cases and Materials with Australian Perspectives examines how international law is developed, implemented and interpreted within the international community and considers new and developing approaches within this field.

Now in its third edition, International Law: Cases and Materials with Australian Perspectives remains an authoritative textbook on international law for Australian students. With a strong focus on Australian practice and interpretation, the text examines how international law is developed, implemented and interpreted within the international community and considers new and developing approaches within this field. This edition has been comprehensively updated to address recent developments in international law. The selection of cases and materials provides a thorough coverage of core areas and addresses a range of contemporary challenges, including climate change, human rights, nuclear proliferation and the South China Sea. A new chapter on international trade law reflects the growing importance of this body of law in Australian practice. Guiding commentary provides a rigorous analysis of key principles. Written by a team of experts with substantial experience in this field, International Law is an essential resource for students.

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The third edition of International Law: Cases and Materials with Australian Perspectives examines how international law is developed, implemented and interpreted.
Preface xiii
About the authors xv
Acknowledgements xvi
Table of cases xix
Table of statutes xxviii
Table of treaties and other international instruments xxxi
Abbreviations xliv
1 The nature of international law 1(44)
1.1 Introduction
2(1)
1.2 Nature and significance of international law
3(16)
1.2.1 The rule of 'international' law
7(4)
1.2.2 Respect for international law
11(2)
1.2.3 Do rules or norms matter in creating international order?
13(3)
1.2.4 The institutional framework
16(3)
1.3 Public and private international law
19(4)
1.4 The role and nature of participation in international law
23(7)
1.5 The limits of international law
30(9)
1.6 Australian perspectives
39(4)
Further reading
43(2)
2 Sources of international law 45(65)
2.1 Introduction
46(6)
2.1.1 The traditional sources of international law
46(2)
2.1.2 Hierarchy of norms
48(4)
2.2 Customary international law
52(30)
2.2.1 Jurisprudence of the ICJ
54(23)
2.2.2 Local or regional custom
77(2)
2.2.3 The persistent objector
79(3)
2.3 Treaties
82(1)
2.4 Treaties and customary international law
83(7)
2.5 General principles of law
90(6)
2.6 Subsidiary sources of international law
96(4)
2.6.1 Judicial decisions
96(3)
2.6.2 Contributions of publicists
99(1)
2.7 Alternative sources of international law
100(9)
2.7.1 UN practices and the formation of international law
101(6)
2.7.2 Soft law
107(2)
Further reading
109(1)
3 Law of treaties 110(63)
3.1 Introduction
111(3)
3.1.1 Growth of treaty-making
111(3)
3.2 What is a treaty?
114(9)
3.2.1 Instruments of less than treaty status
118(2)
3.2.2 Unilateral declarations
120(3)
3.3 Treaty negotiation
123(2)
3.4 Treaty creation
125(2)
3.5 Entry into force of a treaty
127(6)
3.5.1 VCLT provisions
127(5)
3.5.2 Australian practice
132(1)
3.6 Reservations, objections and declarations
133(10)
3.6.1 Reservations
136(4)
3.6.2 Declarations
140(3)
3.7 Legal obligations
143(3)
3.7.1 Following entry into force of a treaty
143(2)
3.7.2 By States that have signed but not ratified the treaty
145(1)
3.8 Treaty interpretation
146(10)
3.8.1 Application of the VCLT rules
147(6)
3.8.2 Australian approaches
153(3)
3.9 Invalidity of a treaty
156(3)
3.10 Suspension or termination of a treaty
159(9)
3.10.1 General provisions
160(3)
3.10.2 Termination as a consequence of material breach
163(2)
3.10.3 Impossibility of performance and fundamental change of circumstances
165(3)
3.11 Treaty amendment and modification
168(4)
Further reading
172(1)
4 International and municipal law 173(61)
4.1 Introduction
174(2)
4.2 International law in municipal law
176(7)
4.2.1 Theoretical perspectives: the monism-dualism debate
176(5)
4.2.2 The 'transformation' and 'incorporation' approaches
181(2)
4.3 Australian law and international law
183(12)
4.3.1 Development of Australia's international personality
184(2)
4.3.2 Treaty-making in Australia
186(4)
4.3.3 Responses by Australian courts to international law
190(5)
4.4 Customary international law and its influence upon the common law
195(7)
4.5 Treaties and municipal law: basic principles
202(2)
4.6 Treaties and municipal law: implementation
204(12)
4.7 Treaties and municipal law: the courts
216(12)
4.8 Treaties and municipal law: constitutional and legislative options
228(5)
Further reading
233(1)
5 International legal personality 234(55)
5.1 Introduction
235(2)
5.2 Statehood
237(17)
5.2.1 Permanent population
239(1)
5.2.2 Defined territory
239(3)
5.2.3 Government
242(1)
5.2.4 Capacity to enter into relations
243(2)
5.2.5 The Holy See (Vatican City)
245(3)
5.2.6 The status of Taiwan
248(2)
5.2.7 The status of Palestine
250(4)
5.3 Recognition of States
254(15)
5.3.1 Recognition of statehood and recognition of governments
256(3)
5.3.2 State practice: recognition of the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
259(5)
5.3.3 Australian practice
264(5)
5.4 Non-State actors
269(11)
5.4.1 International organisations
272(4)
5.4.2 Other international legal persons
276(4)
5.5 Peoples and the right to self-determination
280(4)
5.6 Secession
284(4)
Further reading
288(1)
6 Sovereignty over territory 289(31)
6.1 Introduction
290(1)
6.2 Occupation and acquiescence
290(16)
6.2.1 Terra nuNus and indigenous rights
303(3)
6.3 Critical date
306(4)
6.4 Discovery
310(1)
6.5 Accretion
311(1)
6.6 Cession and annexation
312(2)
6.7 Postcolonial critiques
314(2)
6.8 Antarctica
316(1)
6.9 Common heritage of mankind
317(2)
Further reading
319(1)
7 Jurisdiction 320(70)
7.1 Introduction
321(1)
7.2 Types of jurisdiction
321(5)
7.3 Territorial jurisdiction
326(6)
7.4 Nationality jurisdiction
332(15)
7.5 Universal jurisdiction
347(11)
7.6 Protective principle
358(4)
7.7 Passive personality jurisdiction
362(4)
7.8 Foreign State immunity
366(18)
7.9 Diplomatic immunity
384(5)
Further reading
389(1)
8 State responsibility 390(63)
8.1 Introduction
391(1)
8.2 Basic principles
392(3)
8.3 Wrongful acts
395(5)
8.4 Attribution
400(9)
8.5 Reparation
409(6)
8.6 Circumstances precluding wrongfulness
415(10)
8.7 Countermeasures
425(3)
8.8 Nationalisation of foreign assets
428(9)
8.9 Diplomatic protection and nationality of claims
437(4)
8.10 Treatment of foreign nationals
441(7)
8.11 Exhaustion of local remedies
448(4)
Further reading
452(1)
9 Human rights 453(63)
9.1 Introduction
454(6)
9.2 The nature of human rights as a discourse in international law
460(9)
9.3 The UN system and the human rights discourse in international law
469(25)
9.3.1 The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
471(6)
9.3.2 Different kinds of human rights
477(1)
9.3.3 The core treaties of the UN human rights system
478(2)
9.3.4 The ICCPR and the ICESCR
480(9)
9.3.5 Other core agreements of the UN human rights treaty system
489(5)
9.4 Institutions and the human rights discourse within the UN
494(9)
9.4.1 Institutions with a general mandate
495(4)
9.4.2 Treaty bodies
499(4)
9.5 Australia and the UN treaty bodies
503(12)
Further reading
515(1)
10 Law of the sea 516(58)
10.1 Introduction
517(3)
10.1.1 Freedom of the seas
517(2)
10.1.2 Codification
519(1)
10.2 Maritime zones
520(7)
10.2.1 Introduction
520(4)
10.2.2 Baselines
524(2)
10.2.3 Internal waters
526(1)
10.3 Territorial sea
527(10)
10.3.1 Nature of the territorial sea
527(1)
10.3.2 Innocent passage
528(3)
10.3.3 International straits
531(4)
10.3.4 Archipelagic waters
535(2)
10.4 Contiguous zone
537(1)
10.5 Continental shelf
538(6)
10.6 Exclusive economic zone (EEZ)
544(7)
10.7 The high seas
551(3)
10.8 The deep seabed
554(2)
10.9 Delimitation of maritime boundaries
556(8)
10.10 Protection of the marine environment
564(2)
10.11 Dispute resolution and the law of the sea
566(6)
Further reading
572(2)
11 International environmental law 574(49)
11.1 Introduction: trends in international law-making for the environment
575(2)
11.2 The development of international environmental law
577(2)
11.3 Institutional framework
579(3)
11.4 State responsibility and the prevention of environmental harm
582(13)
11.5 Environmental principles
595(11)
11.5.1 Sustainable development
596(3)
11.5.2 Intergenerational equity
599(3)
11.5.3 Precautionary principle
602(4)
11.6 International environmental law in Australia: response to selected issues
606(11)
11.6.1 World heritage
607(2)
11.6.2 Climate change
609(4)
11.6.3 Climate change in the Australian courts
613(4)
11.7 Regional regimes
617(5)
11.7.1 The relationship between global and regional agreements
617(1)
11.7.2 A regional environmental regime: the Antarctic Treaty System
618(4)
Further reading
622(1)
12 International trade law 623(54)
12.1 Introduction
624(5)
12.1.1 Economic theories of trade
625(2)
12.1.2 History of international trade law
627(2)
12.2 The World Trade Organization
629(8)
12.2.1 WTO Agreement and Annexes
630(1)
12.2.2 Structure of the WTO
630(2)
12.2.3 Special and differential treatment
632(2)
12.2.4 Dispute settlement at the WTO
634(3)
12.3 Core disciplines of the GATT
637(11)
12.3.1 Tariffs
637(1)
12.3.2 Quantitative measures
638(2)
12.3.3 'Most-favoured-nation' (MFN)
640(2)
12.3.4 National treatment
642(6)
12.4 Exceptions
648(8)
12.4.1 General exceptions
648(5)
12.4.2 Security exception
653(1)
12.4.3 Safeguards
654(2)
12.5 Free trade agreements
656(4)
12.6 The regimes on dumping and subsidies
660(6)
12.6.1 Dumping
660(3)
12.6.2 Subsidies and countervailing measures
663(3)
12.7 Regulatory standards
666(7)
12.7.1 The SPS Agreement
667(4)
12.7.2 The TBT Agreement
671(2)
12.8 Trade in services
673(3)
Further reading
676(1)
13 Use of force 677(52)
13.1 Introduction
678(2)
13.2 Self-defence
680(23)
13.2.1 Classical self-defence
680(8)
13.2.2 Self-defence and non-State actors
688(6)
13.2.3 Anticipatory self-defence
694(4)
13.2.4 Collective self-defence
698(5)
13.3 UN-sanctioned use of force
703(10)
13.4 Intervention by consent
713(4)
13.5 Humanitarian intervention and 'responsibility to protect'
717(10)
Further reading
727(2)
14 Enforcement of international law 729(30)
14.1 Introduction
730(1)
14.2 State enforcement
731(11)
14.2.1 Jurisdiction
732(2)
14.2.2 Piracy
734(2)
14.2.3 War crimes and genocide
736(6)
14.3 Collective enforcement
742(16)
14.3.1 Sanctions
746(8)
14.3.2 Peacekeeping
754(4)
Further reading
758(1)
15 The peaceful settlement of international disputes 759(58)
15.1 Obligation to settle disputes peacefully
760(6)
15.2 Methods of dispute settlement
766(15)
15.2.1 Negotiation
766(4)
15.2.2 Enquiry
770(2)
15.2.3 Mediation and conciliation
772(5)
15.2.4 Arbitration
777(4)
15.3 Judicial settlement of disputes
781(20)
15.3.1 Introduction
781(1)
15.3.2 Operation and membership of the ICJ
781(3)
15.3.3 Jurisdiction
784(3)
15.3.4 Special agreement
787(2)
15.3.5 Provisions in treaties and conventions
789(1)
15.3.6 Compulsory jurisdiction: the 'optional clause'
790(5)
15.3.7 Third parties
795(2)
15.3.8 Provisional measures
797(3)
15.3.9 Enforcement
800(1)
15.4 Advisory jurisdiction of the ICJ
801(7)
15.4.1 Introduction
801(1)
15.4.2 Advisory jurisdiction
802(5)
15.4.3 Effect of an advisory opinion
807(1)
15.5 The relationship between the ICJ and the Security Council
808(5)
15.6 Trends in dispute resolution
813(3)
Further reading
816(1)
Index 817
Donald R. Rothwell is Professor of International Law at the ANU College of Law, Australian National University. He is CoEditor in Chief of the Australian Year Book of International Law and of the Brill Research Perspectives in the Law of the Sea. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law. Stuart Kaye is Professor of Law in the Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts at the University of Wollongong, and Director of the Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security, which is based at the University of Wollongong. He is a member of the Editorial Board of Ocean Development and International Law, the International Advisory Board of the Peruvian Yearbook of International Law and the Board of Advisors of International Law Studies. He is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and the Australian Academy of Law. Afshin Akhtar-Khavari is Professor of International Law and Governance in the School of Law at the Queensland University of Technology (QUT). He is also Director of the International Law and Global Governance program at the Faculty of Law and Justice at QUT. Ruth Davis is Lecturer in the Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security, Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts at the University of Wollongong, New South Wales. Her primary research interests are in the fields of international environmental law, marine environmental law and polar law and governance. She is currently working on a Ph.D. thesis concerning the legal framework for supporting community-based management of coastal fisheries across the Pacific. Imogen Saunders is Lecturer in Law at the ANU College of Law, Australian National University, Canberra. Her research interests are in general international law and international trade law. She has completed a Ph.D. on the topic of Article 38(1)(c) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice.
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