Description
The United Nations is a vital part of the international order. Yet this book argues that the greatest contribution of the UN is not what it has achieved (improvements in health and economic development, for example) or avoided (global war, say, or the use of weapons of mass destruction). It is, instead, the process through which the UN has transformed the structure of international law to expand the range and depth of subjects covered by treaties. This handbook offers the first sustained analysis of the UN as a forum in which and an institution through which treaties are negotiated and implemented. Chapters are written by authors from different fields, including academics and practitioners; lawyers and specialists from other social sciences (international relations, history, and science); professionals with an established reputation in the field; younger researchers and diplomats involved in the negotiation of multilateral treaties; and scholars with a broader view on the issues involved. The volume thus provides unique insights into UN treaty-making. Through the thematic and technical parts, it also offers a lens through which to view challenges lying ahead and the possibilities and limitations of this understudied aspect of international law and relations.
Table of Contents
Part I: Evolution - UN Treaty-Making in Practice and in Theory1. The UN Charter and Its EvolutionIan Johnstone2. Treaty-Making in International Organizations: International Relations TheoryShirley Scott3. Treaty-Making at the United Nations: The View from the SecretariatStephen Mathias4. The Role of Treaties in Pursuing the Objectives of the UN CharterChristian Tams5. The Place of Treaties in the Codification and Progressive Development of International LawGiorgio Gaja6. The Choice of a Treaty: Hard Law vs Soft LawAlan BoylePart II: Practice - Scholarly and Practitioner Accounts of UN Treaty-MakingA. International Peace and Security7. United Nations Weapons Control TreatiesBarry KellmanCreating from Chaos: Practitioner Reflections on Multilateral Treaty-makingDaniel Prins8. TerrorismPierre KleinTerrorism : Practitioner ReflectionRohan Perera9. The Peaceful Uses of Outer SpaceTanja Masson-Zwaan & Roberto CassarB. Economic and Social Development10. Environment and Sustainable DevelopmentMarie-Claire Cordonier Segger & Alexandra Harrington11. The ILO's standard setting: The first one hundred yearsGeorge P. Politakis12. WomenHilary Charlesworth13. Drugs and CrimeMartin Jelsma & David Bewley-Taylor14. Trade and DevelopmentMakane Moïse Mbengue15. CultureTullio Scovazzi16. The Practice of UN Treaty-making Concerning ScienceSam Johnston17. HealthAllyn TaylorHealth: Practitioner CommentGian Luca Burci18. Intellectual PropertyEdward KwakwaC. Human Rights19. The Human Rights Treaty Body SystemJane Connors20. The CovenantsBertrand G. Ramcharan21. The Committees on Human Rights and Economic, Social and Cultural RightsHelen Keller & Corina Heri22. United Nations Treaty-making: Refugees and Stateless PersonsGuy S Goodwin-Gill23. International Criminal Law and UN TreatiesSalvatore ZappalàInternational Criminal Law: Practitioner ReflectionHirad Abtahi & Philippe KirschD. International Law24. Law of TreatiesMalgosia FitzmauriceLaw of Treaties: Practitioner ReflectionLionel Yee25. Law of the SeaYoshifumi TanakaNegotiating the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea: A Practitioner's ReflectionTommy Koh26. Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations and Specialized AgenciesDavinia Aziz & Alison See27. Diplomatic and Consular RelationsSanderijn Duquet & Jan Wouters28. International Commercial ArbitrationCorinne Montineri29. Responsibility of States and International OrganizationsPierre Bodeau-LivinecPart III: Technique - Innovation in Treaty-Making at the United Nations30. The Negotiation of Multilateral Treaties at the United Nations: a negotiator's viewMichael Wood31. The Participation of Non- State Actors in the Multilateral Treaty ProcessPhilippa Webb32. Participation of International Organizations in UN TreatiesJan Klabbers33. The role of the United Nations in promoting transparency in the international treaty frameworkJonathon Agar & Christel Mobech34. The Secretary-General of the United Nations as depositary of multilateral treatiesArancha Hinojal-Oyarbide
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