Extractions: home help contact links ... Research and Book Projects Peter holds both a Degree in Law and French (LLB (Ling Fran)) and a Master of Laws (LLM) from Trinity College, Dublin. During his primary degree, and under the Erasmus programme, he spent a university year studying French law at the Université de Poitiers, France. Peter came first overall in his class in his Senior Freshman year at Trinity. Peter is currently studying for a PhD in Law at St John's College, Cambridge; his chosen topic is 'Competition and the Criminal Law'. For more info on this doctoral thesis, please click here Peter is a member of the New York State Bar. Peter is a Research Fellow in Competition Law at the Competition Law Forum (CLF) of the British Institute of International and Comparative Law, publishing mainly on the topic of cartels, enforcement mechanisms, consumer welfare, distribution systems, and criminalisation. Since joining the Institute, Peter has been responsible for various competition law projects, including among others: BIICL Yearbook: Current Competition Law (as co-editor);
The Indian Society Of International Law The Secretary General also visited the Hague and met Dr. Oliver Ribbelink, Director, TMC Asser Institute of International Law along with Shri Bimal Patel http://www.isil-aca.org/april-june-2005.htm
Extractions: As the United Nations prepares to celebrate the 60th anniversary of its establishment, it faces problems of reform and reinvigoration. The mission for reform, i.e., improving the functioning of the United Nations, has been an integral part of the world body since its earliest days. This will help to overhaul the structure, direction and even legal architecture of the UN and its organs and agencies so as to make them more relevant to the problems of today and to respond more effectively to the recurring challenges of development and security. These reforms include, expansion of the membership of the Security Council and revitalising the General Assembly and the Economic and Social Council, a code of conduct for peacekeepers, an independent audit agency, rationalisation of the budget that eliminates duplicative and obsolete priorities, strengthening of the International
Fabio Fournier J. 1985 (up to date) President of the Spanish Portuguese- American Institute of International Law. (IHLADI). 1983, Adviser to the Commission of Ministers of Foreign Affairs called http://www.fournierlaw.com/English/Members/fabio_fournier_j_.htm
Extractions: Fabio Fournier J. Education Secondary School Certificate, Liceo de Costa Rica, December 17, 1923. Master in Law, School of Law of Costa Rica, July 30, 1929. Incorporation, Thesis published : The need a Constitutional amendment in Costa Rica. Public Office 1985 (up to date) President of the Spanish- Portuguese- American Institute of International Law. IHLADI). Adviser to the Commission of Ministers of Foreign Affairs called by The President of the Republic in consultation on external policy; 1982 Legal Adviser to the Minister of Foreign Relations, up to date; 1977Senior member of the Board of Director of the Spanish- Portuguese- American Institute of International Law. (IHLADI).; 1976-1979 Founding Member and President of the Autonomous University of Central America; 1975 Senior Member of the Spanish Culture, Madrid, Spain; 1974-1975 President of the Costa Rican Association of Orchid logy.; 1973 Senior Member of the Ibero-american Institute of Aeronautic and Space Law (Instituto Iberoamericano de Derecho Internacional y del Espacio).; 1972-1976, Member of the Board of Director of the Spanish- Portuguese- American Institute of International Law.; 1971, Legal and Political Adviser to the Organization of Central American States.; 1968, Director of the
Global Overview Rome Statute Sierra Leone signed on 17 October 1998 and ratified on 15 Sierra Leone Institute of International Law http://www.iccnow.org/?mod=country&iduct=155
Academic Institution Links Academic Institutions Links. Below are links to national academic institutions that deal with oceans and the law of the sea. Whenever possible, these l inks point to a specific http://www.un.org/Depts/los/Links/Academic-links.htm
Extractions: Academic Institutions Links Below are links to national academic institutions that deal with oceans and the law of the sea. Whenever possible, these l inks point to a specific ocean and law of the sea-related page within a web site. Subject areas mentioned are indicative, not exhaustive. Note: This Site contains links and references to third-party web sites. The linked sites are not under the control of the United Nations, and the United Nations is not responsible for the content of any linked site or any link contained in a linked site. The United Nations provides these links only as a convenience, and the inclusion of a link or reference does not imply the endorsement of the linked site by the United Nations. Entries are in alphabetical order by name. (See also Institutions associated with the TRAIN-SEA-COAST (TSC) Programme British Institute of International and Comparative Law Academic institution dealing with all fields of international law; discussion forum, research organization, publisher, training and advice centre; publisher
Extractions: Eyal Benvenisti, ... Director of the Center for International Studies at NYU Law School Martti Koskenniemi, Director of the Erik Castren Institute of International Law and Human Rights at the University of Helsinki in Finland Terence Taylor, Deputy Director of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, and formerly a Chief Inspector for the UN Special Commission on Iraq Perhaps the second point I need to say is that I used to be the legal adviser to the Finnish government, and countries such as the Nordic countries or small European countries have traditionally always, and quite consistently and quite expressly taken the view that that only Article 51 exists and Article 51 limits the right of self-defence to an armed aggression that has occurred - with sometimes a small, usually unarticulated reservation for anticipatory self-defence, but usually not. And to interpret an Article reasonably is to refer to the raison d'etre of the Article, and the raison d'etre is to protect the state and the state involves its citizens. So you see the point. At the time, of course, all the lawyers were you know looking at the ceiling and whistling and waiting for the lunch break. But, I mean, the US argument was not simply nonsense. It's a serious argument and it's just that the culture of lawyers in that particular context wasn't prepared to buy it. But the more one thinks about it, the more it seems to be in some sense reasonable.
Timeline Of Nobel Winners - PEACE 1904 Institute of International Law 1905 Suttner, Bertha, Freifrau von 1906 Roosevelt, Theodore 1907 Moneta, Ernesto Teodoro Renault, Louis http://www.nobel-winners.com/Peace/
Pace Law School | Pace Law School - IICL Newsletter, IICL Newsletter IICL Newsletter Below is a link to the monthly newsletter published by the Institute of International Law. June 2010 FebruaryMarch 2010 December 2009 - January 2010 November http://www.pace.edu/page.cfm?doc_id=35252