Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law, Volume 8 (2004)Armin Von Bogdandy, Rüdiger Wolfrum, Christiane E. Philipp Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2004 M01 1 - 462 páginas Now in its eighth year, the "Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law" has become a much sought-after forum for essays in international law related to the UN. Volume eight comprises topics like the United Nations system of the use of force; the U.S. bilateral non-surrender agreements in relation to the ICC; developing countries, non-traditional intellectual property rights and the WIPO; and fact-finding by UN human rights complaints bodies. This is only a selection and shows the variety of topics. This volume is therefore again a must for any academic or practitioner involved in international law and questions concerning the United Nations. Click here for the full text of the first chapter. For Pay Per View of vols 6-8 of this yearbook please visit this site For more information on this yearbook please visit the website of the Max Planck Institute |
Contenido
Indigenous Peoples Right to Land | 2 |
ILO Convention No 169 Concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples | 11 |
Ulfstein Geir | 29 |
Sami Land Rights and the Proposed Finnmark | 32 |
Conclusions | 45 |
Viljoen Frans | 49 |
Hestermeyer Holger P | 101 |
Benzing Markus | 181 |
Allain Jean | 237 |
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accepted accordance action administration adopted African agreements applicable areas article 98 attack authority basis bodies Charter civil claim Commission Committee complaints concerning concluded considered Constitution Convention Court Covenant Cultural Rights customary decisions developing developing countries discussion economic effect established et seq fact fact-finding finding force given Group Human Rights immunity indigenous individual institutions international law interpretation intervention issue land limited matter means measures medication ment military nature norm object obligations officials Operation Organization ownership para particular parties Peace and Security person political position possible practice present principle procedure protection Protocol provisions question reference regard relation Reports request require resolution respect responsibility result rule Sami Security Council self-defense situation Social and Cultural Statute territory tion tional treaty United Nations violation World