61. Waternet - On The Geopolitics Of Water Scarcity In The Middle East Water, conflict and co-operation in the Middle East, including political and international law resources. http://www.waternet.be/

Waternet: home Waternet On the geopolitics of water scarcity in the Middle East Welcome to Waternet This website focuses on the challenge of politics and policies with regard to development and potential conflict in water scarce environments in the Middle East. Information is organised on three main topics: the impact of water on politics in the Jordan river basin , a broader view on water issues in the Middle East and more general international aspects of water resources and policies Introduction: water, conflict and development In March 2005, we entered the 'International Decade on Water and Development'. This decade was proclaimed by the United Nations to focus international attention on the Millennium Development Goals. More specificly, it calls for special action on the goal for water: by 2015, the population which has no sustainable access to safe water resources must be halved. In the Middle East, attention seems not primarily focused on issues concerning the link between water and poverty reduction. This region is more associated with 'water conflicts' and 'rivers of fire', images that media are eager to adopt. Put like this, it is suggested that the main problems with water in the Middle East are related to tensions among countries generated by water scarce environments. Water is presented as a security issue that divides communities, not as a leverage for development that brings communities together. On the face of it, violent interstate competition over water resources doesn't seem so strange in the context of ongoing political tensions in the Middle East. Why can water scarcity not spark the fire of the Israeli-Arab conflict, or the susicions towards Turkey, Saoudi Arabia or Iran? However, many observers tend to say that the likelyhood of water wars needs to be moderated.

62. Oxford University Press: General Public International Law Public International Law. General PUblic International Law; General Public International Law; International Criminal and Humanitarian Law; International Human Rights http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/Law/PublicInternationalLaw/General

63. Rev. Jude Ibegbu Articles on international law, human rights and ethics. http://www.etrurianet.it/jude

64. Peter Winship Professional information and links to resources in the areas of international law and commerce. http://faculty.smu.edu/pwinship/

Southern Methodist University School of Law Peter Winship James Cleo Thompson Sr. Trustee Professor of Law A.B., 1964, Harvard College LL.B., 1968, Harvard Law School LL.M., 1973, London University (London School of Economics) Candidate for the J.S.D, Yale University The contents of this Secondary Information Source are the sole responsibility of Peter Winship and its contributors, and do not necessarily represent the opinions or policies of Southern Methodist University. The administrator of this SIS is Peter Winship, who may be contacted at pwinship@mail.smu.edu. Professor Winship teaches primarily in the areas of domestic and international commercial law, although he has also taught corporate law and seminars on American legal history, comparative commercial law, admiralty law, and law and ethics. For his curriculum vitae , click on the underlined words in this sentence. Now for the fun and useful stuff. Interests Over the years my research and teaching have focused on the following topics. International Commercial Arbitration Private International Law Transnational Sales Contracts Uniform Commercial Code Courses I am teaching Secured Transactions and Transnational Legal Problems (seminar) at S.M.U. during the Fall semester of 2000-2001. The following entries provide materials and examinations for some courses I have taught frequently in the past.

65. Georgetown Law - Georgetown Journal Of International Law The International Law Journal of Georgetown University Law Center in affiliation with The International Law Institute http://www.law.georgetown.edu/journals/gjil/index.html

Home Office of Journal Administration Georgetown Journal of International Law Subscribe Submit manuscripts Editors and staff Current Issue ... Featured Symposia Contact Information Georgetown Journal of International Law Georgetown University Law Center 600 New Jersey Ave. NW Washington, DC 20001 gjil@law.georgetown.edu New feature: Now you can get individual articles and issues in both soft copy and print on demand hard copy. Order here The Georgetown Journal of International Law , formerly known as Law and Policy in International Business , is one of the nation's top international law journals. The Journal publishes four issues annually that serve as an invaluable resource to scholars, corporate and international bars, and practitioners. The Journal also provides a preeminent educational opportunity for students to gain a greater understanding of a wide range of international topics while working with leading scholars in the field. * Formerly Law and Policy in International Business Revised May 4, 2010 (SSC)

66. Gonzaga Journal Of International Law A practice-oriented international law journal which is student edited by law review standards. Covers articles, essays, comments or notes from practicing attorneys, law professors, business people and government officials. http://www.gonzagajil.org/

67. The 'Yugoslav' Crisis In International Law: General Issues (0521463041) By Unive Find the best deals on The 'Yugoslav' Crisis in International Law General Issues by University of Cambridge Research Centre for International Law, Marc Weller, D. L http://www.bookfinder.com/dir/i/The_Yugoslav_Crisis_in_International_Law-General

68. Melbourne Journal Of International Law : Melbourne Journal Of International Law Produced by law students at Melbourne University, covers public and private international law issues of academic and commercial interest. http://mjil.law.unimelb.edu.au/

Skip to navigation Skip to content University home page Melbourne Law School ... Melbourne Journal of International Law Links: University Homepage About the University Students Research Community News Events Faculties A-Z Directory Library Search: About About Us Honorary Advisory Board Advisory Board ... Contact Welcome to the Melbourne Journal of International Law The Melbourne Journal of International Law MJIL ') is a peer reviewed academic publication edited and managed by a team of law students at the Melbourne Law School. Now in its second decade of publication, MJIL enjoys an outstanding domestic and international reputation as a leading journal that focuses on both private and public international law. MJIL is a fully refereed journal and consistently publishes articles by pre-eminent international law scholars and practitioners from both Australia and overseas. MJIL publishes on a range of international law issues, particularly those affecting the Asia-Pacific region. More information Call for papers The Editors of MJIL invite submissions on areas of interest in international law for the first issue of their 12th volume, to be published in May 2011. MJIL publishes articles, commentaries, case notes and book reviews. Articles should be in the vicinity of 10 000 to 20 000 words in length and be an original and detailed contribution to international law scholarship. Commentaries explore recent developments in a specific field of international law and their practical applications, and should be between 5000 and 8000 words in length.

69. Sources Of International Law - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Sources of international law are the materials and processes out of which the rules and principles regulating the international community are developed. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sources_of_international_law

Sources of international law From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Sources of international law are the materials and processes out of which the rules and principles regulating the international community are developed. They have been influenced by a range of political and legal theories . During the 19th century, it was recognised by legal positivists that a sovereign could limit its authority to act by consenting to an agreement according to the principle pacta sunt servanda . This consensual view of international law was reflected in the 1920 Statute of the Permanent Court of International Justice , and preserved in Article 38(1) of the 1946 Statute of the International Court of Justice Article 38(1) is generally recognised as a definitive statement of the sources of international law. It requires the Court to apply, among other things, (a) international conventions "expressly recognized by the contesting states", and (b) "international custom, as evidence of a general practice accepted as law". To avoid the possibility of non liquet , sub-paragraph (c) added the requirement that the general principles applied by the Court were those that had been "the general principles of the law recognized by civilized nations". As it is states that by consent determine the content of international law, sub-paragraph (d) acknowledges that the Court is entitled to refer to "

70. Emory Law: More Than Practice: Emory International Law Review Features online professional articles, the volume of which is published semi-annually by students of the Emory University School of Law. http://www.law.emory.edu/student-life/law-journals/emory-international-law-revie

Home Content Current Issue Archive ... Speakers Search: 2011 Symposium A Worldwide Response: An Examination of International Law Frameworks in the Aftermath of Natural Disasters Thursday, January 27, 2011 Featuring Keynote Speaker Paul Weisenfeld , senior deputy assistant administrator for the U.S. Agency for International Development's (USAID) Latin American/Caribbean region, who led the agency's response to the Haiti earthquake as coordinator of USAID's Haiti task team. The Emory International Law Review and Emory Center for International and Comparative Law are pleased to bring an accomplished group of disaster law experts to campus on January 27, 2011 to discuss the international community's response to such catastrophic events as the Haiti earthquake, Pakistan floods, and Indian Ocean tsunami. The daylong symposium, beginning at 9 a.m. at Emory Law's Tull Auditorium, will analyze how nations can balance the need for receiving timely assistance from worldwide organizations with their goal of retaining sovereignty in the days following a disaster. As countries struggle to rebuild, is it appropriate for international law to play a role in managing the chaos? Panelists, who have visited and assisted in many disaster zones, will debate new disaster preparedness guidelines and the policy implications of having the international community assume a more prominent role in disaster relief. Some panelists will focus their remarks on specific aspects of disaster law, such as how the tragic events impact housing rights, children, healthcare, and education.

71. IIHL Library Title / Author Publisher Subject Collection / Note Language Class. Propaganda ostile, Edoardo GreppiGreppi, Edoardo International law. General Extract Grande dizionario enciclopedico, 4a http://library.iihl.org/

72. Harvard ILJ | Harvard International Law Journal Articles, recent development pieces and book reviews from academics and practitioners of international law. http://www.harvardilj.org/

Harvard ILJ Harvard International Law Journal Subscribe to RSS About Masthead History ... Next Profile ~ An Interview with Larry D. Johnson Prev Next Response ~ The Emerging Global Regime for Investment: A Response Louis T. Wells Prev Next Response ~ Agency, Universality, and the Politics of International Legal History Umut Özsu Prev Next Response ~ The Particularistic Universalism of International Law in the Nineteenth Century Gustavo Gozzi Prev Next Special Feature ~ The Controversial Status of International and Comparative Law in the United States Martha Minow An Interview with Larry D. Johnso... The Emerging Global Regime for In... By Louis T. Wells Agency, Universality, and the Pol... ... By Martha Minow Profile ~ An Interview with Larry D. Johnson November 1, 2010 In Profiles In this interview, Larry D. Johnson ‘70 (Adjunct Professor, Columbia Law School, formerly UN Assistant-Secretary-General for Legal Affairs from 2006–2008 and Chef de Cabinet, Office of the President of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia from 2003–2005) discusses his experience working for various international institutions, the pressing issues facing the United Nations and as-hoc tribunals, and the course he is currently teaching, “Constitutional Law of the United Nations.” Response ~ The Emerging Global Regime for Investment: A Response By Louis T. Wells

73. HAGUE CONFERENCE ON PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW***GENERAL AFFAIRS note on the law applicable to receivables financing hague conference on private international law***general affairs http://www.hcch.net/upload/wop/gen_pd3e.pdf

74. :: Secretariat For Legal Affairs (SLA) > Organization Of American States :: Selected publications of the General Secretariat s activities within its Program for the Development of International Law. http://www.oas.org/dil/publications_catalogue2004.htm

75. New And Forthcoming Publications International Law General. American Governments Public International Law. Longman, 2006. $45.99 ISBN 0321368363. C digo de Derecho Internacional. http://207.57.19.226/journal/pub/0306.html

New and Forthcoming Publications 'New Publications' aims to provide an up-to-date and comprehensive listing of publications produced in the field of international law. It includes books released no more than six months prior to its posting on the web site as well as all forthcoming volumes. The listing comprises all books received for possible review as well as all books for which reliable publication data is available. Suggestions from publishers for books to include are welcomed; please contact: euan.macdonald@iue.it International Law - General International Law - History International Law - Sovereignty ... Miscellaneous International Law - General American Governments: Public International Law . Longman, 2006. $45.99 ISBN: 0321368363 C�digo de Derecho Internacional . Madrid: La Ley, 2005. 725pp. �23 ISBN: 8497256379 Cursos de derecho internacional . Bilbao: Universidad del Pais Vasco, 2006. �18 ISBN: 8483730944 Diritto internazionale pubblico . Napoli: Edizioni Giuridiche Simone, 2006. 463pp. �20 ISBN: 8824477801 Elementi di diritto internazionale pubblico . Napoli: Edizioni Giuridiche Simone, 2005. 255pp. �11,50 ISBN: 8824480047

76. The American Society Of International Law ASIL's Annual Meeting Treaties are among the primary sources of international law. This chapter will give you some guidance on how to go about treaty research, using electronic resources. http://www.asil.org/treaty1.cfm

77. :: Secretariat For Legal Affairs (SLA) > Organization Of American States :: Division of the OAS Secretariat for Legal Affairs which advises the General Assembly on matters of public and private international law. Publications, text of agreements and treaties, and information about department education programs and activities. http://www.oas.org/dil/

78. International Judicial Monitor - General Principles Of International Law Published by the International Judicial Academy, Washington, D.C., with assistance from the American Society of International Law http://www.judicialmonitor.org/current/generalprinciples.html

Current Issue Archive Published by the International Judicial Academy, Washington, D.C., with assistance from the American Society of International Law Fall 2010 Issue In this issue Home Page News and Programmatic Highlights IJA Docket Cases of Note ... Calendar of Events General Principles of International Law Complementarity By: Taylor G. Stout, Reporter, International Judicial Monitor General Principle The establishment of international criminal tribunals creates the problem of coordinating their action with that of national courts. This problem is manifest when both international and national courts are empowered to prosecute the same crimes. Deciding which courts take precedence raises difficult questions of sovereignty and international relations. Clear guiding principles are necessary to resolve the delicate issue of whether an international or national court takes priority in given case. The principle of complementarity provides such guidance. The principle of complementarity embodies the concept that a court may only assert jurisdiction over a case that another court has not already investigated or prosecuted. The subsidiary court generally enjoys priority in the exercise of jurisdiction over a case, and the chief court only exercises its complementary jurisdiction in exceptional circumstances. In international law, the concept of complementarity primarily applies in the context of the exercise of jurisdiction by the International Criminal Court.

79. Private International Law Links to treaties in force for the United States, other international instruments, and information on current negotiations and projects covering the private international law of such areas as trade and commerce, finance and banking, trusts and estates, family and children matters, and international judicial assistance. http://www.state.gov/s/l/c3452.htm

80. The Hague Academy Of International Law - General Organization, Spirit And Struct The Hague Academie of International Law The Summer program are the principal and bestknown activity of the Academy. http://www.hagueacademy.nl/?general-organization-spirit-and-structure-private

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