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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 February 2019
The society of the twentieth century has often, and with good reason, been called the “information society.” Information is disseminated in unprecedented quantities and at an unprecedented rate. There is in fact so much information, that it is only with great difficulty that what is sought for is arrived at. Often, it is necessary to wade through a maze of materials, connecting to sites of varying description and content, spending time and money, in what all too often is a fruitless search for materials that should be readily accessible.
1 The International Maritime Organization (IMO), the International Trade Centre UNCTAD/GATT (ITC - UNCTAD/GATT), United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), the World Trade Organization (WTO), the Commonwealth Secretariat, the Council of Europe, the Nordic Council for Research on European Integration Law (NORFEIR), the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), the Organisation internationale pour les transports internationaux ferroviaires (OTIF), the Comité maritime international (CMI), the International Bar Association (IBA), the Union internationale des avocats (UIA), the Centre d'études sur la coopération juridique internationale (CECOJI), the Centre for Comparative and Foreign Law Studies, and the Institut international de droit d'expression et d'inspiration françaises (IDEF).Google Scholar