Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations LawArmin Von Bogdandy, Rüdiger Wolfrum, Christiane E. Philipp Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2005 - 704 pages Now in its ninth 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 9 (2005) reflects the outcome of an expert meeting discussing possible models for the legal reconstruction of post conflict societies by the international community. Contributors analyse experience gained under the authority of the League of Nations as well as the United Nations in countries and territories such as West-Irian, Cambodia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, East Timor, Afghanistan and Somalia. Special attention is paid to fundamental questions in this area, such as conceptual differences between "nation building" and "state building," as well as the situation in Iraq after the military intervention by the Coalition in 2003-- This Volume is therefore again a must for any academic or practitioner involved in international questions concerning the United Nations. In addition the Volume comprises some reviews of books on the United Nations and related topics. For more information on this yearbook please visit the website of the Max Planck Institute |
Contents
Nele Matz | 48 |
Matz Nele | 49 |
III | 57 |
3 | 72 |
Case Studies | 74 |
Are there Lessons to be Learnt from the Mandate System? | 89 |
Gruss Daniel | 97 |
Keller Lucy | 127 |
Benzing Markus | 295 |
Afsah Ebrahim Guhr Alexandra H | 373 |
Goldmann Matthias | 457 |
Philipp Christiane E | 517 |
Cross Cutting Issues | 555 |
von Bogdandy Armin Häußler Stefan Hanschmann Felix | 579 |
Utz Raphael | 615 |
Wolfrum Rüdiger | 649 |
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according administration Afghanistan Africa Agreement annex apply armed Assembly assistance authority Cambodia Charter civil colonial Commission Comprehensive concerning considered constitution continued Court decision democratic determination East Timor effective elections established et seq exercise fact final forces foreign former functions further future groups human rights implementation important independence Indonesia institutions Interim international law involvement Iraq Iraqi issue justice Kosovo lack League of Nations limited mandate Mandate System March means ment military mission occupation operative organs para particular parties peace period political population present principle protection question reasons reference regard relations Report Representative Resolution respect responsibility result role rule Secretary-General Security Council self-determination Settlement Sierra Leone situation society South sovereignty Special status structures System territory tion tional transfer transitional Trusteeship United Nations UNTEA West World