This book explores ratification processes in democratic systems as the crucial legislative phase of international treaty cooperation. It sheds light on the actors and conditions that shape the post-commitment politics phase, with special attention to the role of norms and executive strategies for ratification. The study compares eighteen original case studies of treaty ratification successes, failures, and near-failures across five different democracies. Treatiesexamined include the Kyoto Protocol, North American Free Trade Agreement, the European Constitution, the Australia-United States Free Trade Agreement, the Comprehensive Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty, and theMaastricht Treaty on European Union.
The Right to Life in International Law
Resource added for the Global Business program 101381.
The work of the ILC on the topic formally began in 1956 under Special Rapporteur F. V. García Amador (Cuba). His reports focused mainly on State responsibility for injuries to aliens and their property, but also discussed some general ...
... Blair– Brown) have more or less left untouched the fundamentals of this system or, worse, have facilitated and promoted the power and influence of the toweringly wealthy as well as the growth of a distressed precariat.
This groundbreaking book is the first collection to investigate the law, political science and ethical perspectives collectively in relation to the right and value of life.
Law, Life and Death Friedrich Hegel (1983: 145), when speaking of 'Law, Life, and Death', said that the administration of penal justice was the force of law exerted over individual life. Foucault (2005: 143) in turn said 'For millennia, ...
Mbembe's emphases on sovereignty being a mechanism of power and control that targets death rather than life is revealed when he asks: “What place is given to life, death, and the human body (in particular the wounded or slain body)? How ...
Law , Life and Death Friedrich Hegel , when speaking of ' Law , Life , and Death ' said that the administration of penal justice was the force of law exerted over individual life.29 Foucault in turn said : ' For millennia , man remained ...
In the confident and appeased account, la déchiqueteuse is just a banal object amongst others, a handy instrument that supports the normality of the birth, life, and death of international law. Standing next to the gestational objects ...
... finding it to be justified with reference to the Bible and other examples of Christian mores and in fact used the acceptance of capital punishment to justify the legality of warfare.21 Both Thomas Hobbes and John Locke admitted that ...