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|a 978-93-5143-811-3
|c hardback
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|a 9351438112
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|a VR III B 831
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|a Sehgal, Brinder P. <<[HerausgeberIn]>>
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|a Issues and challenges of public international law
|c editor-in-chief, B.P. Singh Sehgal
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|a First edition
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|a Gurgaon, Haryana, India
|b Universal Law Publishing, an imprint of LexisNexis
|c 2016, 2016
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|a xxxiii, 477 Seiten : Illustrationen
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|a eng
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|a Universal legal masterpiece
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|a Papers presented at international conference on the topic "Public International Law" held on 11-12 October 2014 at Delhi, India, organised by Amity Law School Delhi in collaboration with Amity Society for International Law
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|a VR: III B
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|a VR: IV C/Ind
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|a Festschrift. Sammelwerk.
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|a VR: III B
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|a VR: IV C/Ind
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|a Indien: Völkerrechtsentwicklung.
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|a Pal Singh Sehgal, Brinder
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|a Singh Sehgal, Brinder Pal
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|a Sehgal, Brinder Pal Singh
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|u https://aleph.mpg.de:443/F?func=service&doc_library=VRH01&local_base=VRH01&doc_number=000974421&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
|3 ToC
|m Völkerrecht Heidelberg
|z VIEW
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|a ISSUES AND LALLENGES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW EDITOR-IN-CHIEF B.R SINGH SEHGAL DIRECTOR. AMITY LAW SCHOOL. DELHI UNIVERSAL LAW PUBLISHING AN IMPRINT OF LEXISNEXIS- CONTENTS V EDITORIAL BOARD '* LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS X TABLE OF CASES XXX' S ECTION I SEMINAR PROCEEDINGS STATEMENT OF OBJECTIVES 2 B.P. SINGH SEHGAL 2 KEY NOTE ADDRESS 6 PROF. M.K. BALACHANDRAN 6 INAUGURAL ADDRESS - BENEFITS OF STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 9 SANJAY JAIN G INDIA'S FOREIGN POLICY - INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS - RECENT INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS 11 AMBASSADOR R.M. AGGANVAL, IFS 11 VALEDICTORY ADDRESS 15 K.C. SINGH 15 SEMINAR PROCEEDINGS 16 REPORTS OF THE SESSIONAL CHAIRPERSONS INAUGURAL SESSION 16 TECHNICAL SESSION-I*INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW 18 TECHNICAL SESSION-H*HUMAN RIGHTS AND AIR & SPACE LAW 20 TECHNICAL SESSION-ILL*DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND INTERNATIONAL LAW 24 TECHNICAL SESSION-IV*CYBER SPACE AND INTERNATIONAL LAW 27 TECHNICAL SESSION-V*NUCLEAR LAW AND INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW 29 TECHNICAL SESSION-VI*INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW 32 TECHNICAL SESSION-VII*INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY' RIGHTS AND INTERNATIONAL LAW 34 TECHNICAL SESSION-VIII*EXTRADITION, ASYLUM AND REFUGEE LAW 37 VALEDICTORY SESSION 41 PREFACE XV S ECTION II INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW, CYBER SPACE LAW AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAWS INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY, GIFT, AND SOCIAL JUSTICE TLTOMAS C. BERG INTRODUCTION: DEBATES OVER IP THE GIFT ECONOMY CRITIQUE OF IP RELIGIOUS ANSWERS TO THE "GIFT" QUESTION: THE EXAMPLE OF CHRISTIANITY THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF RELIGION IMPLICATIONS FOR THE SCOPE OF IP RIGHTS ENSURING BASIC NEEDS EMPOWERMENT BILATERAL ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN INDIA AND CHINA - IMPACT ON THE MULTILATERAL TRADING SYSTEM ISHITA DAS CONSTRUING THE SINO-INDIAN RELATIONS FROM A POUT1CO- ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVE UNRAVELLING THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK UNDER THE CATT/CATS IN RELATION TO FREE TRADE AGREEMENTS A. UNDERSTANDING ARTICLE XXIV OF THE GATT 1. HISTORY PERTAINING TO THE INCLUSION OF GATT ARTICLE XXIV
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|a 2. DEFINING A 'CUSTOMS UNION' OR 'FREE TRADE AREA' UNDER ARTICLE XXIV OF THE GATT 3. SUBSTANTIVE REQUIREMENTS UNDER ARTICLE XXIV (A) 'SUBSTANTIALLY ALL' TRADE (B) 'REASONABLE PERIOD OF TIME* (C) EFFECTS ON NON-MEMBERS - 'HIGHER OR MORE RESTRICTIVE' B. UNDERSTANDING THE 'ENABLING CLAUSE' C. UNDERSTANDING THE TRANSPARENCY MECHANISM' D. UNDERSTANDING THE WORKING OF THE CRTA E. UNDERSTANDING ARTICLE V OF GATS REGIONALISM VIS-A-VIS MULTILATERALISM: DOES REGIONALISM FURTHER XVI ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL BITE THE OBJECTIVES OF MULTILATERALISM? 66 A. BENEFITS OF REGIONALISM 67 B. DISADVANTAGES OF REGIONALISM 68 CONCLUSION 69 I S; 2 S 5 S 2 2 S $ $ $ Y »S A SSS A 11 VIOLATING THE INTERNATIONAL LABOUR RIGHTS REGIME OF THE WTO - IMPLICATIONS FOR INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT IN DEVELOPING ECONOMIES 71 K.N. LIYANAPATHIRANA 71 A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF PREDATORY PRICING IN DIFFERENT JURISDICTIONS 80 SWATI BAJAJ AND VIKRAM SETH 80 INTRODUCTION 80 DEFINING THE CONCEPT 80 DEFINITION OF PREDATORY PRICING 82 IDENTIFICATION OF PREDATORY PRICING 84 DOMINANT POSITION 84 INTENTION OF THE PREDATOR 87 CONCEPT OF AVERAGE AVOIDABLE COST (AAC) 88 RECOUPMENT PHASE 89 CONCLUSION 89 MISCHIEF OF INTERNATIONAL LAW - ANTI-DUMPING INDIAN PERSPECTIVE 91 V. SARASWATHY AND NITYA GUPTA 91 INTRODUCTION 91 INTERNATIONAL SCENARIO 92 ANTIDUMPING 93 INDIAN SCENARIO EVALUATION OF THE APPLICATION 9B ACCEPTANCE/REJECTION OF THE APPLICATION 96 PERIOD OF INVESTIGATION 97 NOTICE OF INITIATION 97 VERIFICATION VISIT 97 PUBLIC HEARING 97 PRELIMINARY FINDINGS 97 PUBLIC HEARING 98 FINAL FINDINGS 98 APPEAL/REVIEW 98 EFFECT OF ANTI-DUMPING 98 WELFARE EFFECT 99 HARASSMENT EFFECT 99 RETALIATING EFFECT LUO COMPETITION EFFECT 100 CONCLUSION 100 SUGGESTIONS 101 CONTENTS XVII BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW - AN INHERENT CONFLICT 102 SHACHI SINGH 102 INTRODUCTION 102 TRADE RELATED ASPECTS OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGIFTS AND
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|a BIODIVERSITY 1(M THE CONVENTION ON BIODIVERSITY AND ITS IMPLICATION ON INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS 108 THE NAGOYA PROTOCOL TO THE CONVENTION ON BIODIVERSITY AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS 108 CONCLUSION 110 IPR - AN INTERNATIONAL CONUNDRUM 112 AARTI GOYAL AND SHIVAIN GROVER 112 INTRODUCTION 112 EVALUATION OF TRII*S 112 RELEVANT PROVISIONS 113 1. PATENTS 114 2. TRADE SECRETS ('UNDISCLOSED INFORMATION') 114 3. INTEGRATED CIRCUITS 115 4. INDUSTRIAL DESIGNS 115 5. GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS 115 6. COPYRIGHTS AND RELATED RIGHTS, INCLUDING COMPUTER PROGRAMS AND DATA BASES 116 7. TRADEMARKS 116 DOMESTIC RESPONSE 117 A. INDIA 117 B. CHINA 118 C. USA 119 CHINA: TRADEMARK LAW 120 CHARACTERISTICS OF CHINESE TRADEMARK LAW 13) NEW DEVELOPMENTS 121 2013 AMENDMENT OF TRADEMARK LAW 121 CONCLUSION 121 LAW RELATING TO TELECOMMUNICATION AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS - AN INTERNATIONAL APPROACH 123 MANISH YADAV 123 INTRODUCTION 123 THE INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION: HISTORY 126 INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION STRUCTURE 132 TELECOMMUNICATION STANDARDIZATION SECTOR (ITU-T) 132 XVIII ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW CONTENTS XIX THE FRAMEWORK OF ITU-T 133 WORLD TELECOMMUNICATION STANDARDIZATION ASSEMBLY 133 TELECOMMUNICATION STANDARDIZATION ADVISORY GROUP 133 STUDY GROUPS 133 WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS 133 TECHNOLOGY WATCH 133 NEED FOR STANDARDS IN TELECOMMUNICATION 134 DEFINITION OF "OPEN STANDARDS" 134 TELECOMMUNICATION AND 1PR 135 NATIONAL TELECOM POLICY, 2012 135 R&D, MANUFACTURING AND STANDARDIZATION OF TELECOMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 135 CONCLUSION 137 PROTECTING PRIVACY AND CONFIDENTIALITY IN THE CYBER AGE 138 KRITI ARORA 138 INTRODUCTION 138 PERSONAL PRIVACY - RISKS AND THREATS 139 CURRENT LAWS REGARDING PRIVACY AND CONFIDENTIALITY 144 SECTION 43A (PENALTY AND COMPENSATION FOR FAILURE TO PROTECT DATA) 145 HOW TECHNOLOGY CAN HELP? 148 CONCLUSION 154 PROTECTION OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY IN SPACE RELATED ACTIVITIES - NEED FOR MORE
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|a LAWS AND BETTER REGULATION 155 ROUNAQ JOSHI 155 INTRODUCTION 155 THE CONFLICT BETWEEN THE PRINCIPLES GOVERNING OUTER SPACE & PATENT LAWS 156 NEED FOR A PATENT REGIME IN OUTER SPACE 157 CONCLUSION 164 S ECTION III INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS AND HUMANITARIAN LAW FROM GLOBE TO HOME - CONTRIBUTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW FOR PROTECTION OF THE RIGHTS OF CRIME VICTIMS 166 MUTHUKUDA ARACHCHIGE DONA SHIROMA JEM A SHIRAJANIE NIRIELLA 166 INTRODUCTION 166 MARGINALIZATION OF VICTIMS OF CRIME IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS IF 1. HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 168 2. PRESENT SCENARIO 169 3. VOICE FOR THE PROTECTION OF VICTIMS OF CRIME 17D CORE PRINCIPLES AND IDENTIFYING THE RIGHTS OF THE VICTIMS OF CRIME UNDER INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHT LAW JURISPRUDENCE 171 CORE PRINCIPLES AND RIGHTS OF THE VICTIMS OF RIGHTS IN INTERNATIONA! I AW 171 1. INCORPORATING INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS INTO DOMESTIC LAW 175 CONCLUSION 176 RESPONSIBILITY WHILE PROTECTING - A CASE FOR RESPONSIBLE HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTIONS 177 MANSI VERMA 177 INTRODUCTION 177 MIXED REACTIONS TO THE R2P DOCTRINE 178 RESPONSIBILITY WHILE PROTECTING - CONCEPT AND PROSPECTS IK* CONCLUSION 186 INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW AND THE MENACE OF ATROCITIES ON DALIT COMMUNITIES IN INDIA 1&8 PROF. ANIRUDDHA V. BABAR 188 INTRODUCTION 188 STATE OF DALIT COMMUNITIES IN INDIA LN POST-INDEPENDENCE ERA 191 1. LEGAL PROTECTION MECHANISM FOR DALITS IN INDIA 191 2. FAILURE OF GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TO SECURE AND PROTECT THE HUMAN RIGHTS OF DALITS 191 MAJOR INCIDENTS OF DALIT MASSACRES POSITION OF INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW ON THE PROBLEM OF CASTE DISCRIMINATION 193 1. INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW 193 2. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE QUESTION OF CASTE DISCRIMINATION 194 3. RESEARCH PAPER FROM NOW ONWARDS WOULD FOCUS ON: 194 CONCLUSION 198 RELOCATING HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE INDIAN PERSPECTIVE OF DHARRNA - PROPOSING A DUTY - CENTRIC APPROACH TO HUMAN RIGHTS 200 PROF. (DR.) MONA SHARNTA 200 KONPAL PREET KAUR 200 INTRODUCTION 200 XX
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|a ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LATE CONTENTS *** HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE EVOLUTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS 201 THE WESTERN LINEAGE OF 'RIGHT' AND 'RIGHTS' 201 WHAT IS A RIGHT? 202 HUMAN VALUES IN INDIAN THOUGHT AND BELIEF 203 THE CONCEPT OF DHARMA IN HINDUISM AND DUTY-CENTRIC WORLD VIEW 203 THE CONCEPTS OF ATMAN, BRAHMAN, SAMSARA AND KARMA 204 THE CONCEPT OF EQUALITY AND FRATERNITY IN THE VEDIC VERSES 205 HUMANISTIC VALUES IN THE DHARMA SHASTRAS 205 THE ETERNAL OBLIGATIONS - THE FOUR RINA 206 THE THEORY OF DHAMMA IN BUDDHISM 207 BEING A UNIVERSAL FRIEND - THE IDEAL OF BODDHISATVA 209 THE DEBATE ON WHAT IS PRIMARY - RIGHTS OR DUTIES 209 CONCLUSION 210 BILATERAL INVESTMENT TREATIES IN HUMAN RIGHTS PERSPECTIVE 212 S.R. SUBRAMANIAN 212 KAMALJEET SINGH 212 INTRODUCTION 212 ORGANISATIONS ENCOURAGING HUMAN RIGHTS IN INVESTMENT 214 CURRENT BITS AND FREE TRADE AGREEMENTS PROVIDING HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTION 214 BALANCING INVESTMENT AND HUMAN RIGHTS 216 RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF INVESTORS 217 CONCLUSION 218 WAR IS WAR - NEED FOR AN EXTENSIVE LEGAL REGIME FOR NON-INTERNATIONAL ARMED CONFLICTS - A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS 220 SEGAR SUSARITHAA 220 INTRODUCTION 220 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 220 CHALLENGES POSED BY RECENT DEVELOPMENTS 221 STATE SOVEREIGNTY 22* SCOPE OF APPLICATION 222 INTERNAL DISTURBANCES 223 MEANS AND METHODS OF WARFARE 225 INTERNATIONALIZED NON-INTERNATIONAL ARMED CONFLICTS 226 TRANSNATIONAL CONFLICTS OR CROSS BOARDER ARMED CONFLICTS 228 CONCLUSION 228 XXII ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW ANALYSIS OF THE INTER RELATION BETWEEN HUMAN RIGHTS LAW AND INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW 230 JASMINE MALIK 230 REVATHI RANGANATHAN 230 INTRODUCTION 2.10 ORIGIN 2.11 SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE TWO REGIMES 112 A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NORMS, NOT BETWEEN REGIMES 2V| CONFLICTING NORMS IV. CONCLUSION 218 THE NEXT LOOSE CANNON? - THE JUMP FROM AUTOMATIC TO AUTONOMOUS 240 DIVYAM NANDRAJOG 240
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|a LETHAL AUTONOMOUS ROBOTS - AN INTRODUCTION 240 THE PRINCIPAL ATTRACTION FOR STATES 241 AN UNSTOPPABLE TECHNOLOGY 241 THE PROBLEM OF MECHANICAL AUTONOMY IN IHL 242 POSSIBLE CURBS 244 AUTONOMOUS WEAPONS IN A THEORETICAL BATTLEFIELD 246 PERMITTING FUTURE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF AUTONOMOUS ILATFORRM 247 CONCLUSION 248 THE ENFORCEMENT OF INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW IN POST-CONFLICT SITUATIONS - THE WAY FORWARD IN SRI LANKA 249 ARINDRAJIT BASU 249 INTRODUCTION 249 THE PEACE V. JUSTICE DEBATE: A MISNOMER 250 RWANDAN LESSONS 251 DOMESTIC DISPUTE RESOLUTION MECHANISMS: GACACA COURTS 252 INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL: INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL FOR RWANDA (ICTR) 254 THE SRI LANKAN STORY 257 THE ROAD TO WAR 257 THE WAY FORWARD 260 CONCLUSION 263 S ECTION IV INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND INTERNATIONAL LAW CONTENTS XXIII THE CASE OF CRIMEA TAKEOVER - HAS THE TIME ARRIVED TO ABOLISH THE CONCEPT OF 'VETO POWER7? 266 ATNAN MISLTRA 266 PART !*INTRODUCTION 266 PART II*THE EARLY ORIGINS OF THE 'VETO' 268 PART III*THE VOTING PROCEDURE OF UNSC 271 PART IV*THE FLUCTUATING PATTERNS IN THE USE OF 'VETO' 273 (A) THE PERMANENT FIVE AND THEIR STATE CLIENTELE 273 (B) THE CASCADE EFFECT AND POCKET VETO 274 PART V*THE CASE OF CRIMEA TAKEOVER: ISSUES AND IMPLICATIONS 275 PART VI*VETOING THE VETO: ROAD MAP FOR FUTURE 278 CONCLUSION 279 ROLE OF THE UNITED NATIONS - EMERGING TRENDS OF THE EAST EUROPE 280 PROF. (DR.) ISHCETA RUTABHASINI 280 INTRODUCTION 280 THE CRIMEAN CRISIS 281 NEED FOR REFORMS IN THE UN 283 KOREAN CRISIS 284 ROLE OF SEC RE TAP.' GENERAL 284 ROLE OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY 285 PEACE-KEEPING FORCES 286 RELEVANCE OF REGIONAL BODIES 286 CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS 287 INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS FOR CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY 288 KAVITHA OTALAKKAL 288 INTRODUCTION 288 INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONSERVATION 289 UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMME (UNEP) 290 GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL FACILITY 292
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|a UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 293 INSTITUTIONAL WORKING OF MULTILATERAL ENVIRONMENTAL AGREEMENTS 294 CONFERENCE OF PARTIES 295 THE SECRETARIAT 297 SUBSIDIARY BODIES 297 STANDING COMMITTEES 298 CONCLUSION 298 MERCOSUL'S INTEGRATION PROJECT AND THE ARBITRAL TRIBUNALS 300 GUILHERME LOPES DA CUNHA 300 ANDRE MICHEL CORREA GABBARD 300 INTRODUCTION 300 MERCOSUL INTEGRATION PROJECT 301 MERCOSUL'S ARBITRATION COURT 305 ARBITRAL TRIBUNALS AND MERCOSUL'S INTEGRATION PROJECT 307 CONCLUSION 309 ICJ - A CRITICAL OVERVIEW OF UN DISPUTE RESOLVING MECHANISM 310 DIVYANSHI SINGH 310 INTRODUCTION 310 ICJ AS INTERNATIONAL COURT 311 MAINTENANCE OF PEACE 311 OVERVIEW OF SUCCESS OF ICJ 312 LACUNAE/LIMITATIONS OF ICJ 313 JURISDICTION 314 CONTENTIOUS JURISDICTION 314 ADVISORY JURISDICTION 315 LACK OF ENFORCEABILITY 315 POWER TO REVIEW RESOLUTIONS OF SECURITY COUNCIL 317 CONCLUSION 318 INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION IN THE TIME OF PROLIFERATION OF INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS 320 P.S. CHANDRALEKHA 320 SOUMYA RAJSINGH 320 INTRODUCTION 320 HISTORY OF PACIFIC SETTLEMENT OF LNTERNATIONAL DISPUTE 321 DEVELOPMENT IN THE FIELD OF DISPUTE RESOLUTION; AFTERMATH OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE 322 XXIV ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LJTU INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND THE PROLIFERATION OF INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL 324 CRITIQUE TO THE PROLIFERATION OF INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION 325 CONCLUSION 326 STATE RESPONSIBILITY AND ITS NEXUS WITH OUTER SPACE ACTIVITIES - AN INSIGHT 327 SUGAR MATHUR 327 KARAN DLIA 327 AN INTRODUCTION TO STATE RESPONSIBILITY AND SPACE LAW 327 WHAT IS STATE RESPOASIBILITY? 327 GENERAL OVERVIEW OF THE SPACE LAWS 328 LEGAL FRAMEWORK GOVERNING STATE RESPOASIBILITY AND OUTER SPACE LAW 329 STATE RESPONSIBILITY 329 OUTER SPACE ACTIVITIES: INCIDENCES AND CASES 331 SYLVIO LANGEVIN CASE 331 CELESTIAL SPACE NATION 332 ASTEROID CLAIMS 333 QUESTIONS ON LAW, INTERPRETATION AND CONCLUSION 333 S ECTION V
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|a INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW, LAW OF THE SEA AND NUCLEAR LAW INTERNATIONAL LEGAL OBLIGATION TO PREVENT TRANS-BOUNDARY NUCLEAR DAMAGE 338 HA. LISI 338 THE DISTINCTION OF STATE S OBLIGATIONS 338 NECESSITY OF PHYSICAL NUCLEAR DAMAGE 339 ESTABLISHMENT OF CAUSAL LINK 340 CIRCUMSTANCES PRECLUDING WRONGFULNESS 340 DUE DILIGENCE OBLIGATION 341 ESTABLISHMENT OF A LICENSING SYSTEM 341 ONGOING REGULATION 342 AVAILABILITY OF NUCLEAR EMERGENCY PLANS 342 DIRECT OBLIGATION 343 EARLY NOTIFICATION 343 FACILITATE ASSISTANCE 344 OBLIGATION WITH DUAL NATURES: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT 345 CONCLUSION 346 CONTENTS XXV STATE RESPONSIBILITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE 347 BENOIT MAYER 347 INTRODUCTION 347 CONSTRUCTIVE AMBIGUITIES IN THE CLIMATE REGIME 349 THE LAW OF STATE RESPONSIBILITY 352 CONCLUSION: THE POLITICAL RELEVANCE OF CLIMATE RESPONSIBILITY 356 INTERNATIONAL NUCLEAR ENERGY LAWS - MAPPING OUT A PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE 357 KADAMBARI TRIPATHI 357 PRANAV SINGH RATHORE 357 HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF NUCLEAR ENERGY 357 ANALYZING THE PROSPECTS AND CHALLENGES OF NUCL-EAR ENERGY 358 PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW AND NUCLEAR ENERGY 360 WHY NUCLEAR ENERGY LEGISLATIONS 361 REFLECTION OF INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION IN NATIONAL LEGISLATION 361 NEED OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION 363 MANAGEMENT OF RADIOACTIVE WASTE AND SPENT FUEL 364 CONVENTION ON THE PHYSICAL PROTECTION OF NUCLEAR MATERIAL (CPPNM) 365 NUCLEAR ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT 365 CONCLUSION: MAPPING OUT PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE 366 PLASTIC POLLUTION IN SAARC COUNTRIES - LAW, ANALYSIS AND A SUSTAINABLE SOLUTION 368 ADITI KARA 368 INTRODUCTION 368 PROBLEM OF PLASTIC POLLUTION 369 LAWS AND POLICIES IN SAARC COUNTRIES 370 INTERNATIONAL LAW 375 STOCKHOLM CONVENTION ON PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS 376 CONVENTION ON PREVENTION OF MARINE POLLUTION BY DUMPING OF WASTE* AND OTHER MATTERS, 1972 376 CONVENTION FOR PREVENTION OF POLLUTION FROM SHIPS, 1973 (MARTOL CONVENTION) 376 MONTREAL GUIDELINES IN LAND BASED MARINE POLLUTION, 1985 376
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|a CONTRIBUTION OF INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 377 BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL RECYCLING 377 REGIONAL INITIATIVES 377 SOUTH ASIA CO-OPERATIVE ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMME 377 SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS 378 XXVI ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LATE LEGAL FRAMEWORK OF HOT PURSUIT AND PIRACY 380 RIA CHANDA 380 SIDDHARTH SACLTAR 380 INTRODUCTION 380 ISSUE 1: SHOULD A UNIFORM LEGAL REGIME BE ADOPTED? 381 IN PAST AND PRESENT TIMES 382 HOW DIFFERENT COUNTRIES DEAL WITH PIRACY 382 HOW SUCH VARIATIONS IN THE LAWS OF DIFFERENT COUNTRIES HELPING THE ACTS OF PIRACY 383 ISSUE 2: WHAT IS A SINGLE ACT OF PIRACY INVOLVES MANY STATES? 383 COORDINATION OF JURISDICTION 383 POSSIBLE SOLUTION 384 LEGALITY AND VALIDITY OF HOT PURSUIT 384 ISSUE 3: WHY SHOULD HOT PURSUIT BE SEIZED AS SHIP ENTERS INTO THIRD STATE OR OWN STATE? 385 ISSUE 4: ONCE THE HOT PURSUIT IS STOPPED CAN IT BE RESUMED? 386 IN THE HAGUE CODIFICATION CONFERENCE OF 1930 386 CONCLUSION 387 A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF INDIA AND IRAN ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS IN THE SIGHT OF CRIMINAL LAW 388 MINA SAFIAN BOLDAJI 388 INTRODUCTION 388 SECTION 1: HISTORICAL STUDY 389 INDIAN HISTORY IN ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION 390 IRAN HISTORY IN ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION 391 SECTION 2: THE IMPORTANT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACTS IN INDIA AND IRAN 392 INDIAN PENAL CODE, 1860 AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE 1973 393 OTHER PROVISIONS 393 IRAN ACTS RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 394 IRAN CONSTITUTION 394 ISLAMIC PENA! CODE OF IRAN 1995 394 SECTION 3: CRIMINAL REACTION TO ENVIRONMENT LAW'S BREAKERS 395 SECTION 4: ENVIRONMENTAL COURTS IN INDIA AND IRAN 3% SUGGESTIONS 396 CONCLUSION 3% CONTENTS XXVII XXVIII CAN THE CSC REGIME ACCOMMODATE A NUCLEAR SUPPLIER LIABILITY? A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS BETWEEN INDIAN AND JAPANESE CIVIL NUCLEAR LIABILITY ACTS 397 HIROAKI NAKATTISHI 397 INTRODUCTION 397 A SUPPLIER LIABILITY AND THE CSC AND OTHER RELEVANT NUCLEAR LIABILITY CONVENTIONS 398 INDIAN CLNDA AND CSC: A NUCLEAR SUPPLIER LIABILITY 400
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|a JAPANESE CLNDA AND RELEVANT CIVIL NUCLEAR IJABILITY CONVENTIONS AND RECENT CHALLENGES AFTER EUKUSHIMA 402 HOW CAN WE ACCOMMODATE A RIGHT OF RECOURSE OF A NUCLEAR OPERATOR TO A NUCLEAR SUPPLIER? 403 CONCLUSION 404 IN THE CLUTCH OF DRAGON - THE EVER INFLATING CHINESE PRESENCE IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA 406 TUSHAR BHARDWAJ 406 VIPUL KUMAR TIWARI 406 INTRODUCTION 406 TERRITORIAL DLSPUTES IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA 407 CHINA'S CLAIM IN SOUTH CHINA SEA: UNJUSTIFIED HISTORICAL FICTIONS 408 TROUBLES DUE TO THE DISPUTES: INSTABIUTY IN THE REGION 410 SOUTH CHINA SEA DISPUTES VIS-A-VIS UNCLOS 411 UNFOUNDED OBJECTIONS 412 INDIA'S INTERESTS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA REGION 412 CONCLUSION 413 S ECTION VI EXTRADITION, ASYLUM AND REFUGEE LAW IN THE TWILIGHT ZONE - CONFLICTING CLAIMS OF ASYLUM SEEKERS' FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT AND THE RIGHT OF STATES TO GRANT ASYLUM WITHIN THE REFUGEE PROTECTION REGIME 416 MENAKA I. LECAMWASAM 416 INTRODUCTION 416 PART I: THE CONTENT OF THE RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT 417 PART II: RIGHT TO ASYLUM 419 ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW CONTENTS XXIX PART III: OBLIGATIONS OF STATES V1Z-A-V1Z ASYLUM SEEKERS 421 (1) OBLIGATION TO PROTECT ASYLUM SEEKERS AT THE BORDERS OF THE STATE 421 (2) OBLIGATION TO PROTECT ASYLUM SEEKERS WITHIN THE TERRITORY OF THE STATE 423 PART IV: IS RECONCILIATION POSSIBLE? 424 PART V; FOR AN ENHANCED REFUGEE PROTECTION REGIME 424 CONCLUSION 42B RIGHT TO ASYLUM - INTERNATIONAL LAW PERSPECTIVES ON SNOWDEN'S CASE 427 UPULI KARUNAWARDHANA 427 INTRODUCTION 427 WHAT IS ASYLUM? 427 THE HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE CONCEPT 'ASYLUM' 428 'ASYLUM' AS A RIGHT UNDER THE INTERNATIONAL LAW REGIME AND RELATED PRINCIPLES 428 RIGHT OF THE STATE TO GRANT ASYLUM 430 THE RIGHT OF AN INDIVIDUAL TO SEEK ASYLUM 430 THE RIGHT OF AN INDIVIDUAL TO BE GRANTED ASYLUM 430 WHISTLE-BLOWER EDWARD SNOWDEN'S ODYSSEY BEGINS 431
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|a LEGITIMACY OF SNOWDEN'S CLAIM AND THE CAPABILITIES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW TO SUSTAIN IT 432 DUPLICITOUS CONDUCT OF THE US 435 CONCLUSION 436 WHERE THERE IS NO CONVENTION - IMPLEMENTING INTERNATIONAL REFUGEE LAW THROUGH STRATEGIC LITIGATION IN HONG KONG - A CASE STUDY 437 STEPHANIE JONES 437 INTRODUCTION 437 IMPLEMENTING INTERNATIONAL REFUGEE LAW* IN HONG KONG 438 REFUGEE STATUS DETERMINATION 438 REFUGEE RIGHTS 441 THE PROMISE AND LIMITS OF STRATEGIC LITIGATION 443 THE WAY FORWARD 446 CONCLUSION 447 DETERMINATION OF REFUGEE STATUS & ASYLUM SEEKERS IN INDIA - AN INTERNATIONAL LAW PERSPECTIVE 448 TARANG NAGAR 445 ARIHANT JAIN 445 INTRODUCTION 448 CURRENT REFUGEE PROTECTION REGIME IN INDIA 449 DETERMINATION OF STATUS UNDER UNHCR SYSTEM 450 REFUGEES AND ASYLUM SEEKERS (PROTECTION) BILL. 2006 451 SHORTCOMINGS IN LEGAL REGIME CONCERNING REFUGEES 453 UNDER THE INDIAN LEGAL SYSTEM 453 UNDER THE UNHCR SYSTEM 454 CONCLUSION 456 ASYLUM CLAIMS AND SEXUAL ORIENTATION - 'PARTICULAR SOCIAL GROUP' AND STANDARD OF REVIEW OF ASYLUM APPLICATIONS 458 SAACHI KAPOOR 45 S POOJA MURTHY 45 G INTRODUCTION 4 * HOMOSEXUALS AS A "PART1CUI.AR SOCIAL CROUP4* UNDER THE CONVENTION 459 STANDARD OF REVIEW FOR ASYLUM CL-AIMS 4*2 CONCLUSION 466 POLITICAL OFFENCES AS AN EXCEPTION TO EXTRADITION UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW - THE CASE OF EDWARD SNOWDEN 467 RANGASHREE T.K. 467 PREFACE 467 I. WHAT IS EDWARD SNOWDEN ACCUSED OF VIOLATING? 46 II. THE AMERICAN STAND ON THE ISSUE 471 III. WHAT IS A POLITICAL OFFENCE? 472 IV. DID SNOWDEN COMMIT A *POLITICAL OFFENCE44? 474 V. WHAT IT MEANS TO RUSSIA? 476 VI. CONCLUSION 477 XXX ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
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|b MPVRH
|c Institutsbibliothek
|d VR: III B: 831
|e available
|t Verfügbar
|f 1
|g 0
|h N
|i 23
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|k i
|
