Book contents
- Reviews
- State Renaissance for Peace
- State Renaissance for Peace
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Additional material
- Abbreviations
- Introduction Transitional Governance Today
- Part I The Unchartered Territory of Transitional Governance
- Part II Foundation and Actors of Transitional Governance * Sources of Ius in Interregno
- Part III Self-Determination through Transitional Governance
- 6 Limits Ratione Temporis and Materiae to Transitional Governance
- 7 The Practice and Discourse of Inclusion
- Part IV Moderating External Influence on Transitional Governance
- Index
6 - Limits Ratione Temporis and Materiae to Transitional Governance
from Part III - Self-Determination through Transitional Governance
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 September 2020
- Reviews
- State Renaissance for Peace
- State Renaissance for Peace
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Additional material
- Abbreviations
- Introduction Transitional Governance Today
- Part I The Unchartered Territory of Transitional Governance
- Part II Foundation and Actors of Transitional Governance * Sources of Ius in Interregno
- Part III Self-Determination through Transitional Governance
- 6 Limits Ratione Temporis and Materiae to Transitional Governance
- 7 The Practice and Discourse of Inclusion
- Part IV Moderating External Influence on Transitional Governance
- Index
Summary
TG is limited ratione temporis and ratione materiae. Limitations ratione temporis imply that TA should direct the transition towards permanent institutions, and then relinquish power. They should furthermore exercise these duties on a temporary basis, i.e. with the aim of being replaced. This usually means that TA are barred from suspending or perpetuating the interim rule, and often from having their leaders and/or members running for office after the transition. The powers of TA are also limited ratione materiae. TA are precluded from carrying out activities that would go beyond their mandate, which usually contains three components: preparing for the future without fully predefining it; respecting state continuity both internally and externally. They concentrate on managing the present, including the transition, and are entrusted with administering the country ad interim in spite of the extensive external assistance they may receive. In sum, TG mainly fulfils a fiduciary function.
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- Information
- State Renaissance for PeaceTransitional Governance under International Law, pp. 199 - 223Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020