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The Difficulties of Third-Party Adjudication for Political People

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 February 2017

Geoffrey Palmer*
Affiliation:
Chen Palmer & Partners, Barristers and Solicitors, Public Law Specialists, Wellington, New Zealand

Abstract

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Type
Politics and Law in International Adjudication
Copyright
Copyright © American Society of International Law 2003

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References

1 See Report of the New Zealand Delegation, United Nations Conference on International Organisation (External Affairs Publication No. 11) 103-04 (1945).

2 Nuclear Test Cases (Austl. v. Fr.), 1974 ICJ Rep. 253; (N.Z. v. Fr.), 1974 ICJ Rep. 457.

3 See United Nations Secretary-General: Ruling on the Rainbow Warrior Affair between France and New Zealand, July 5, 1986, reprinted in 26 ILM 1346 (1987) and 741. L.R. 256 (1987).

4 See Geoffrey De Quincy Walker, the Rule of Law—Foundation of Constitutional Democracy 23, 42 (1988).

5 See Jennings, Robert Y., The United Nations at Fifty—The International Court of Justice After Fifty Years, 89 AJIL 493, 504 (1995)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

6 2 Lassa Oppenheim, International Law 57 (7th ed. 1963).

7 Schachter, Oscar, International Law in Theory and Practice—General Course in Public International Law, 178 Recueil Des Cours 9, 208 (Hague Academy of International Law ed., 1982)Google Scholar.