International Institutional Law Unity Within Diversity

This book offers a comparative analysis of the institutional law of public international organizations, covering issues such as membership, institutional structure, decisions and decision-making, legal status, privileges and immunities. It has been designed to appeal to both academics and practitioners

This book offers a comparative analysis of the institutional law of public international organizations, covering issues such as membership, institutional structure, decisions and decision-making, legal status, privileges and immunities. It has been designed to appeal to both academics and practitioners.

This book offers a comparative analysis of the institutional law of public international organizations, covering issues such as membership, institutional structure, decisions and decision-making, legal status, privileges and immunities. It has been designed to appeal to both academics and practitioners.

A detailed comparative study of the institutional law of international organizations--i.e., those rules of law which govern legal status, structure, and functioning--that examines which different or similar institutional rules exist, and how different organizations have dealt with similar institutional problems. This edition revises and updates the second edition of 1980. The text contains 12 chapters: introduction; participants; rules for international organs; policy- making and administrative organs; advisory and supervisory organs; decision-making process; financing; legal order; interpretation and settlement of disputes; supervision and sanctions; legal status; and external relations. The authors jointly teach a specialized course on international institutional law at the Law Faculty, U. of Leiden. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR