Not exact matches
The
UN Human Rights Committee, which regularly reviews whether states are living up to their obligations
under the binding
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, today made more than a dozen recommendations for fundamental changes in Canadian
law and policy in respect to the treatment of First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples.
Interestingly enough, regarding climate change, there are efforts to have a resolution passed in the
UN General Assembly that would ask the ICJ for an advisory opinion that would define states» obligations and responsibilities with respect to greenhouse emissions
under international law (see policy brief issued by The Hague Institute for Global Justice).
Of course, states would still be violating their
UN Charter obligations if they did not comply with Security Council resolutions, and hence their obligations
under international law.
and submissions to
UN bodies seeking to hold Canada to its commitments to human rights
under international law.
Advising an
international organization that functions as a Central Bank on its legal personality and immunity
under both
international law and UK
law and on
UN and UK economic sanctions
Not even the
UN Charter is capable of interfering with that guarantee, notwithstanding the Charter's primacy
under international law, a primacy which the Court accepts.
Our public
international law practice finds us advising on claims under the European Convention of Human Rights, disputes involving the application of the Kyoto Protocol to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, the rules and principles concerning dealings with the effective government of a State, the customary rules of the Law of the Sea and the effects of termination of and withdrawal from international treati
law practice finds us advising on claims
under the European Convention of Human Rights, disputes involving the application of the Kyoto Protocol to the
UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, the rules and principles concerning dealings with the effective government of a State, the customary rules of the
Law of the Sea and the effects of termination of and withdrawal from international treati
Law of the Sea and the effects of termination of and withdrawal from
international treaties.
It is simply not the case that global public
law — the legal practices emerging
under the
UN Charter, the practices of the ICC, the ECHR, the WTO, or the contemporary conception of customary
international law, which no longer mirrors the idea of quasi-universal state consent — are troubled by structural problems of coherence, efficacy or legitimacy of a kind that national
law does not suffer from.