This book examines whether domestic courts in twelve countries actually provide remedies to private parties who are harmed by a violation of their treaty-based rights.
This book examines whether domestic courts in twelve countries actually provide remedies to private parties who are harmed by a violation of their treaty-based rights.
1. Introduction David Sloss 2. Does international law obligate states to open their national courts to persons for the invocation of treaty norms that protect or benefit persons? Sean D. Murphy 3. Australia Donald R. Rothwell 4. Canada Gib Van Ert 5. China Xue Hanqin and Jin Qian 6. Germany Andreas Paulus 7. India Nihal Jayawickrama 8. Israel David Kretzmer 9. Netherlands Andre Nollkaemper 10. Poland Lech Garlicki, Mägorzata Masternak-Kubiak and Krzysztof Wójtowicz 11. Russia William E. Butler 12. South Africa John Dugard 13. United Kingdom Anthony Aust 14. United States David Sloss 15. The role of domestic courts in treaty enforcement: summary and conclusions Michael P. Van Alstine.
1. Introduction David Sloss 2. Does international law obligate states to open their national courts to persons for the invocation of treaty norms that protect or benefit persons? Sean D. Murphy 3. Australia Donald R. Rothwell 4. Canada Gib Van Ert 5. China Xue Hanqin and Jin Qian 6. Germany Andreas Paulus 7. India Nihal Jayawickrama 8. Israel David Kretzmer 9. Netherlands Andre Nollkaemper 10. Poland Lech Garlicki, Mägorzata Masternak-Kubiak and Krzysztof Wójtowicz 11. Russia William E. Butler 12. South Africa John Dugard 13. United Kingdom Anthony Aust 14. United States David Sloss 15. The role of domestic courts in treaty enforcement: summary and conclusions Michael P. Van Alstine.
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