Book contents
- German Practice in International Law
- German Practice in International Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Preface
- GPIL – German Practice in International Law
- Table of Cases
- Table of German Statutes
- Table of Treaties
- Abbreviations
- 1 Foundations and Functions of International Law
- 2 States and Their Organs
- 3 Inter-State Political and Economic Relations and Transactions
- 4 State Jurisdiction and Immunities
- 5 State Responsibility and Liability
- 6 Antarctica, Sea, Air and Space
- 7 Individuals, Their Human Rights and Their International Criminal Responsibility
- 8 Natural Resources and the Environment
- 9 The United Nations and Other International Organisations
- 10 Use of Force, Arms Control and Disarmament
- 11 International Disputes and Their Settlement
- Annex 1 Notable Statements on International Law by Germany in 2019
- Annex 2 International Agreements Concluded by Germany in 2019
- Index
11 - International Disputes and Their Settlement
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 19 May 2022
- German Practice in International Law
- German Practice in International Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Preface
- GPIL – German Practice in International Law
- Table of Cases
- Table of German Statutes
- Table of Treaties
- Abbreviations
- 1 Foundations and Functions of International Law
- 2 States and Their Organs
- 3 Inter-State Political and Economic Relations and Transactions
- 4 State Jurisdiction and Immunities
- 5 State Responsibility and Liability
- 6 Antarctica, Sea, Air and Space
- 7 Individuals, Their Human Rights and Their International Criminal Responsibility
- 8 Natural Resources and the Environment
- 9 The United Nations and Other International Organisations
- 10 Use of Force, Arms Control and Disarmament
- 11 International Disputes and Their Settlement
- Annex 1 Notable Statements on International Law by Germany in 2019
- Annex 2 International Agreements Concluded by Germany in 2019
- Index
Summary
This chapter delves into Germany’s stand on the peaceful settlement of disputes and the International Court of Justice. Germany facilitated talks with the leaders of the Greek Cypriot and the Turkish Cypriot communities, along with the UN secretary-general in Berlin. Although Germany spoke of providing ‘good services’, it meant ‘good offices’, while Germany’s role should not be overestimated.
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- German Practice in International Law2019, pp. 374 - 377Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2022