The persistent objector rule in international law / James A. Green.
2016
INTERNET
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Title
The persistent objector rule in international law / James A. Green.
Published
[Oxford] : Oxford University Press, 2016.
Call Number
INTERNET
ISBN
9780191773815 (ebook) :
Description
1 online resource
System Control No.
(StDuBDS)EDZ0001566599
Summary
The persistent objector rule is said to provide states with an 'escape hatch' from the otherwise universal binding force of customary international law. It provides that if a state persistently objects to a newly emerging norm of customary international law during the formation of that norm, then the objecting state is exempt from the norm once it crystallises into law. The conceptual role of the rule may be interepreted as straightforward: to preserve the fundamentalist positivist notion that any norm of international law can only bind a state that has consented to be bound by it. In reality, numerous unanswered questions exist about the way that it works in practice. This monograph provides a detailed understanding of how the rule emerged and operates, how it should be conceptualised, and what its implications are for the binding nature of customary international law.
Note
Previously issued in print: 2016.
The persistent objector rule is said to provide states with an 'escape hatch' from the otherwise universal binding force of customary international law. It provides that if a state persistently objects to a newly emerging norm of customary international law during the formation of that norm, then the objecting state is exempt from the norm once it crystallises into law. The conceptual role of the rule may be interepreted as straightforward: to preserve the fundamentalist positivist notion that any norm of international law can only bind a state that has consented to be bound by it. In reality, numerous unanswered questions exist about the way that it works in practice. This monograph provides a detailed understanding of how the rule emerged and operates, how it should be conceptualised, and what its implications are for the binding nature of customary international law.
The persistent objector rule is said to provide states with an 'escape hatch' from the otherwise universal binding force of customary international law. It provides that if a state persistently objects to a newly emerging norm of customary international law during the formation of that norm, then the objecting state is exempt from the norm once it crystallises into law. The conceptual role of the rule may be interepreted as straightforward: to preserve the fundamentalist positivist notion that any norm of international law can only bind a state that has consented to be bound by it. In reality, numerous unanswered questions exist about the way that it works in practice. This monograph provides a detailed understanding of how the rule emerged and operates, how it should be conceptualised, and what its implications are for the binding nature of customary international law.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note
ILL not permitted.
Source of Description
Description based on online resource; title from home page (viewed on October 7, 2016).
Available in Other Form
Print version : 9780198704218
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