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Silence Is Consent Acquiescence and Estoppel in International Law
J U R I D I C U M Silence is consent Acquiescence and Estoppel in International Law Nathalie Holvik VT 2018 RV102A Rättsvetenskaplig magisterkurs med examensarbete, 15 högskolepoäng Examinator: Joakim Nergelius Handledare: Märta Johansson LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS BYIL British Yearbook of International Law Ch Chapter Comm Commission CUP Cambridge University Press Ed Editor Edn Edition Eg For example ICJ International Court of Justice ICLQ International & Comparative Law Quarterly Intl International J Journal L Law No Number OSAIL Oxford Scholarly Authorities on International Law OUP Oxford University Press PCA Permanent Court of Arbitration PCIJ Permanent Court of International Justice Rev Review Rep Report Supp Supplement UK United Kingdom UN United Nations UNGA United Nations General Assembly UNTS United Nations Treaty Series US United States of America VCLT Vienna Convention on the law of treaties Vol Volume Ybk Yearbook TABLE OF CONTENTS I.! INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1! A.! Background .................................................................................................................... 1! B.! Purpose and questions .................................................................................................... 3! C.! Delimitations .................................................................................................................. 4! D.! Method and material ...................................................................................................... -
The International Court of Justice As a Working Court’
The Australian Academy of Law’s Patron’s Address — ‘The International Court of Justice as a Working Court’ 5.30 pm, Monday 25 September 2017 Banco Court, Supreme Court of NSW Level 13, Law Courts Building Queen’s Square, Sydney The sixth annual Patron’s Address of the Australian Academy of Law will be delivered by His Excellency Judge James Crawford AC, SC, FBA, Judge of the International Court of Justice Professor Crawford was elected a Judge of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in 2014, taking up his post in February 2015. He will speak about his experiences as a member of the Court with particular reference to such issues as the jurisdiction of the Court, features that distinguish the ICJ's jurisdiction from that of domestic courts, procedural characteristics of the Court and how its procedures differ from those of domestic courts, enforcement of the ICJ's orders, and the relationship of the Court's jurisprudence to the common law and civil law traditions. James Crawford AC, SC, FBA was born in Adelaide and studied law at Adelaide and Oxford Universities. He is a Judge of the International Court of Justice. From 1992 to 2015 he was Whewell Professor of International Law at the University of Cambridge; he also held chairs at Adelaide, Sydney and LaTrobe Universities. He was also a member of the Australian Law Reform Commission (1982-1990). He was responsible for the ILC’s work on the International Criminal Court (1994) and for the second reading of the ILC Articles on State Responsibility (2001). During his practicing career, he was involved as counsel, expert or arbitrator in some 100 cases before the International Court and other international tribunals. -
Early Life and Career by Lesley Dingle1 and Daniel Bates2 Date: 3 May 2018
A Conversation with Emeritus Professor Judge James Richard Crawford Part 1: Early Life and Career by Lesley Dingle1 and Daniel Bates2 Date: 3 May 2018 This is an interview with the twenty-seventh personality for the Eminent Scholars Archive. Judge James Richard Crawford is a judge of the International Court of Justice at the Peace Palace in The Hague, and is Emeritus Whewell Professor of International Law at the University of Cambridge. The interview was recorded in Judge Crawford’s office at The Hague. The audio version is available on this website. Questions in the interviews are sequentially numbered for use in a database of citations to personalities mentioned across the Eminent Scholars Archive. Interviewer: Lesley Dingle, her questions are in bold type. Judge Crawford’s answers are in normal type. Comments added by LD [in italics]. Footnotes added by LD. 1. Judge Crawford, it is a great privilege to interview you for the Eminent Scholars Archive here in the Peace Palace in The Hague after a remarkable career in international law. A great pleasure to have you here. 2. Thank you so much. During these interviews I hope that we will be able to throw light on some of your major achievements spanning nearly half a century of dedication to your chosen subject that began in Oxford in the early 70s. We might characterise your career as three intertwined trajectories: your United Nations work, which culminated as a Rapporteur for the International Law Commission and now as judge of the International Court of Justice; your professional practice, where you have been involved in at least 120 cases and arbitrations as counsel, judge and arbitrator; and finally, but not least, your outstanding academic achievements in which you held three professorships, most recently as the tenth incumbent of the Whewell Chair of International Law at Cambridge. -
AAT 4537 AR Final Online.Indd
Administrative Appeals Tribunal Annual Report 2003–04 © Commonwealth of Australia 2004 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Australian Government, available from the Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Intellectual Property Branch, Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, GPO Box 2154, Canberra ACT 2601, or posted at www.dcita.gov.au/cca. ISSN 1035-3161 Editorial services provided by WordsWorth Writing Designed by Spectrum Graphics sg.com.au Printed by National Capital Printing Administrative Appeals Tribunal iii Annual Report 2003–04 Contents Reader’s guide V Chapter 1: The year in review 1 President’s overview 2 Registrar’s report 4 Chapter 2: Overview of the Tribunal 11 Chapter 3: Workload and performance 21 Chapter 4: Our users and our partners 35 Chapter 5: Our people and our organisation 45 Financial statements 63 Appendices 103 Annual Report 2003–04 Report Annual Appendix 1: Members of the Tribunal 104 Appendix 2: Staff of the Tribunal 123 iv Appendix 3: Statistics for the year ending 30 June 2004 124 Appendix 4: Tribunal application fees 137 Appendix 5: Changes to the Tribunal’s jurisdiction 139 Appendix 6: Decisions of interest 142 Appendix 7: Freedom of information 151 Endmatter 153 Glossary 154 Contacting the Tribunal 157 Indexes 159 Administrative Appeals Tribunal Appeals Administrative Compliance index 160 Alphabetical index 163 Reader’s guide Chapter 1: The year in review – comprises the President’s overview and Registrar’s report. -
Newsletter [2021] No
NEWSLETTER [2021] No. 7 l 2 9 July 2021 Welcome to the seventh Newsletter for 2021. COVID-19 restrictions permitting, the venue will be the Federal Court Level 20 (small) conference room, A scheme whereby academics may Queens Square, Sydney. The room will be set up with spend a day or two with a judge 25 chairs around the table. The proposal is to establish a system whereby I am grateful to Chief Justice Allsop for making this (generally) junior academics may spend a day or two room available. with a judge to gain, or renew, firsthand experience Fellows are invited to register for this event here. of how a court runs. The committee’s proposal for a pilot scheme has been approved by the Board. Roundtable in Canberra – Wednesday, 18 The Chief Justices of the Supreme Courts and of the August 2021 Federal Court of Australia have been consulted by me This Roundtable will be a presentation by Professor and support the proposal. Peta Spender under the title: Class actions in Australia: What is necessary now, to get the pilot scheme Controversy and Critique. Covid-19 restrictions underway, is for those Fellows who are trial judges of permitting, it will take place in the AGS conference superior courts and who are willing to host an academic for a room, 4 National Circuit, Barton from 5 to 6:30 PM. day or two to let me know by email. This is an in-person event and will not be webcast. If you will be in Canberra on that date, please put the So far I have had two positive responses, both from event in your diary. -
Sir Ian Brownlie CBE QC Memorial Seminar
Registration Form Seminar Venue: This seminar is free but subject to registration. Royal Society of Arts There are a limited number of places. We would 8 John Adam Street ask that modest numbers of people attend from Westminster each organisation. London WC2N 6EZ Tel: 020 7930 5115 Please return your completed photocopy of this form to: Alice Newton Blackstone Chambers Blackstone House Temple London EC4Y 9BW Tel: 020 7583 1770 Fax: 020 7822 7350 Email: [email protected] (Please photocopy and return a separate booking form for each delegate) Delegate registration details Title: First Name: Surname: Organisation & Position: Email: Tel: Address: Sir Ian Brownlie CBE QC Memorial Seminar Authorised signature (all bookings must be signed): Royal Society of the Arts Friday 19 November 2010 Contact details of person making the booking (if different from delegate details) Title: First Name: Surname: Organisation & Position: Email: Tel: Address: Design Eureka! www.eureka.co.uk www.eureka.co.uk Eureka! www.biicl.org Blackstone Chambers Blackstone House Temple London EC4Y 9BW www.blackstonechambers.com Tel: 020 7583 1770 Fax: 020 7822 7350 www.blackstonechambers.com Introduction Sir Ian Brownlie CBE QC The Members of Blackstone Chambers and the British Institute well documented, as evidenced by the recent issue of the 6th edition Sir Ian Brownlie CBE QC FBA (19 September 1932 – 3 January 2010) Libya v United Kingdom, Libya v United States, and Democratic of International and Comparative law are proud to present an of Brownlie’s Documents on Human Rights. was called to the Bar by Gray’s Inn in 1958 and was a tenant Republic of the Congo v Uganda. -
The Process by Which Judges Are Appointed to Office Has Been
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS A comparative study April 2015 Judicial appointments: criteria & processes April 2015 Published by the Judicial Conference of Australia Secretariat Office: Faculty of Law Building – F10 The University of Sydney NSW 2006 Australia © Judicial Conference of Australia ISBN: 978-0-9941739-2-8 i Judicial appointments: criteria & processes April 2015 Table of Contents Abbreviations v Introduction vi Preface viii Summary of the current situation in Australia x 1 THE APPOINTMENT PROCESS FOR FEDERAL COURTS IN AUSTRALIA 1 1.1 Authority to appoint 1 1.2 Eligibility for appointment 2 1.3 Criteria for appointment 2 1.4 The selection process 3 1.4.1 Advertising or calls for expressions of interest 3 1.4.2 Consultation 4 1.4.3 The use of assessment or selection panels 5 1.4.4 Formal interviews 6 2 THE APPOINTMENT PROCESS FOR STATE AND TERRITORY COURTS IN AUSTRALIA 7 2.1 Appointments in the Australian Capital Territory 8 2.1.1 Authority to appoint 8 2.1.2 Eligibility for appointment 8 2.1.3 Criteria for appointment 8 2.1.4 The selection process 10 2.2 Appointments in New South Wales 13 2.2.1 Authority to appoint 13 2.2.2 Eligibility for appointment 13 2.2.3 Criteria for appointment 14 2.2.4 The selection process 15 2.3 Appointments in the Northern Territory 18 2.3.1 Authority to appoint 18 2.3.2 Eligibility for appointment 19 2.3.3 Criteria for appointment 19 2.3.4 The selection process 20 2.3.5 Appointment of Masters and Acting Masters 24 2.4 Appointments in Queensland 25 2.4.1 Authority to appoint 25 2.4.2 Eligibility for appointment -
Brownlie's Principles of Public International Law by James
BOOK REVIEW Book Reviews BROWNLIE’S PRINCIPLES OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW BY JAMES CRAWFORD (OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, 9TH ED, 2019) 872 PAGES. PRICE GBP49.99 (PAPERBACK) ISBN 9780198737445. INTERNATIONAL LAW BY GLEIDER HERNÁNDEZ (OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, 2019) 664 PAGES. PRICE GBP35.99 (PAPERBACK) ISBN 9780198748830. The two textbooks of public international law under review between them represent several generations of scholarship. The first book, Brownlie’s Principles of Public International Law (‘Brownlie’s Principles’),1 is the ninth edition of a book first published by Sir Ian Brownlie in 1966, which has been considered in many ways authoritative and has been widely celebrated in its earlier incarnations.2 Its author, James Crawford, here writing his second edition of this text, is a doyen (for many, the doyen) of international law and a leading thinker in, as well as practitioner of, international law since the last millennium. The second book, International Law,3 is the first (but one suspects not the last) edition of this title and is written by a rising star in international law, Gleider Hernández. Together, these contributions represent the ‘state of the art’ in the textbook of public international law as we enter the third decade of the current millennium. As such, they give cause for much appreciation, and even some tentative celebration, in dark times. This review will focus in particular on a teacher’s perspective of both titles. With International Law, this is straightforward in that the book’s intended readership is defined as students and newcomers to international law.4 In that respect, it may be thought of as an introduction to the subject, albeit a most comprehensive and theoretically informed one. -
The Law Defeats Justice – Again – in Australia's Deep South [Barbara
The law defeats justice – again – in Australia’s deep south By CLA CEO Bill Rowlings The Full Court of the Supreme Court of Tasmania has effectively denied noted pro bono lawyer, Barbara Etter, her ability to be a member of the legal profession…on a technicality of legislation. She will no longer practise law. She has “quit the profession”. Mrs Etter (photo) made that announcement after the Supreme Court dismissed her appeal against a ruling of the Legal Profession Board (LPB) of Tasmania* last month. The ruling effectively ordered her to hand over the complete contents, gathered over many years, of her privileged communications with a client in a coroner’s court matter, the Greer case. The LPB had already decided – after remarks by coroner Olivia McTaggart – that the LPB would not (repeat, not) proceed against Etter over the coroner’s disparaging comments. But then one angry half of an inter-sibling dispute that was at the heart of the bitter coronial case made a personal complaint against Etter, who had represented the complainant’s sister. So the LPB effectively re-activated the complaint mechanism on the matter that it had decided to not proceed with, and sooled its in-house investigator on to the case. The LPB investigator demanded the entire case file, that is all documents relating to the case. So, the LPB dispute recently decided by the Supreme Court ended up being over whether or not Etter would hand over all the documents, hard and electronic, both legal and ‘isn’t it a lovely day’ emails, in her case file. -
State Responsibility the General Part Annexed to GA Resolution 56/83 Of
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-82266-4 - State Responsibility: The General Part James Crawford Frontmatter More information State Responsibility The General Part Annexed to GA Resolution 56/83 of 2001, the International Law Commission’s Articles on the Responsibility for |Internationally Wrongful Acts put the international law of responsibility on a sound footing. As Special Rapporteur for the second reading, James Crawford helped steer it to a successful conclusion. With this book, he provides a detailed analysis of the general law of international responsibility and the place of state responsibility in particular within that framework. It serves as a companion to The International Law Commission’s Articles on State Responsibility: Introduction, Text and Commentaries (Cambridge University Press, 2002), and is essential reading for scholars and practitioners concerned with issues of international responsibility, whether they arise in interstate relations, in the context of arbitration or litigation or in bringing international claims. James Crawford is WWhWewell Professor of International Law at the University of Cambridge and concurrently Reasarch Professor of law, Latrobe University. From 1997-2001 he was the ILC Special Rapporteur on State Responsibility. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-82266-4 - State Responsibility: The General Part James Crawford Frontmatter More information CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW Established in 1946, this series produces high-quality scholarship in the fields of public and private international law and comparative law. Although these are distinct legal sub-disciplines, developments since 1946 confirm their interrelations. Comparative law is increasingly used as a tool in the making of law at national, regional and international levels. -
Annual Report 2012–13
DPACAnnual Report 2012–13 Department of Premier and Cabinet © Crown in the Right of the State of Tasmania For copies or further information regarding this Report please contact: Department of Premier and Cabinet GPO Box 123 Hobart TAS 7000 Telephone: 6272 7142 Email: [email protected] Website: www.dpac.tas.gov.au ISSN 1448 9023 (print) ISSN 1448 9031 (online) Department of Premier and Cabinet - Annual Report 2012-13 Lara Giddings, MP PREMIER Dear Premier In accordance with the requirements of Section 36(1) of the State Service Act 2000 and Section 27 of the Financial Management and Audit Act 1990, I enclose for presentation to Parliament the 2012-13 Annual Report for the Department of Premier and Cabinet. Yours sincerely Rhys Edwards Secretary 17 October 2013 Department of Premier and Cabinet - Annual Report 2012-13 Contents Secretary’s report .................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Departmental overview ....................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Financial and human resource summary ........................................................................................................................................... 6 Governance ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... -
International Court of Justice – a Progress Report with His Excellency Justice James Crawford
International Court of Justice – A Progress Report with His Excellency Justice James Crawford On Monday 25 September 2017 Sydney University hosted His Excellency Justice James Crawford AC SC FBA of the International Court of Justice to deliver an insightful talk on “International Court of Justice – A Progress Report”. His Excellency gave an overview of the Court, current and pending cases and prospects for the future. 1. Short Biography James Crawford is only the second Australian to hold the prestigious position as a Justice of the ICJ, following in the footsteps of Sir Percy Spender KCVO KBE QC who served from 1964 – 1967. Before joining the Court in 2014, James Crawford’s distinguished legal career includes acting as a barrister, expert and arbitrator in thousands of cases, many of which he was appearing as counsel before the Court. In addition to his is advocacy work James Crawford is an eminent academic served as the Whewell Professor in International Law at the University of Cambridge and Challis Professor of International Law and Dean of Law at Sydney University. Judge Crawford was responsible for work on the Draft Statue for an International Criminal Court (ICC) and International Law Commission (ILC) Articles on State Responsibility while serving as a member of the ILC from 1992-2001.1 Overview: The International Court of Justice (“ICJ”) Established in 1946 by the Charter of the United Nations (UN), the Court is located in The Hague, Netherlands at the Peace Palace. The ICJ is the principal judicial organ of the UN, and caries out two main duties. First, to settle disputes submitted to it by states in accordance with international law, these are known as contentious cases.