Public Interest Rules of International Law

Teruo Komori is at Chiba University, Japan. Karel Wellens is Professor of International Law, Faculty of Law, Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands.

Introduction, TeruoKomori; Part I Theoretical Aspects of the Implementation Processes; Chapter 1 General Observations, KarelWellens; Chapter 2 Diversification of Implementation Processes and Changing Concepts of Effectiveness, TeruoKomori; Chapter 3 Multifaceted Conceptions of Implementation and the Human Rights Approach, TerayaKoji; Part II Diversity and Complexity of the Institutionalized Implementation Process; Chapter 4 UN Reform 2005 and Beyond, VititMuntarbhorn; Chapter 5 Legitimization of Measures to Secure Effectiveness in UN Peacekeeping, HironobuSakai; Chapter 6 Security Council Resolution 1540 and International Legislation, MasahikoAsada; Chapter 7 Proportionality as a Norm of Application for the Precautionary Principle, HoriguchiTakeo; Chapter 8 The Role of Diplomatic Protection in the Implementation Process of Public Interests, KatoNobuyuki; Part III Coordination of Legal Regimes and Systems in the Implementation Process; Chapter 9 Effective Implementation of Intersecting Public International Regimes, Marie-ClaireCordonier Segger; Chapter 10 Effective Implementation of International Environmental Agreements, MariKoyano; Chapter 11 The Principle of Complementarity in Reality, ShuichiFuruya; Chapter 12 Implementation of Article VI of the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, AkiraSakota; Chapter 13 How to Design an International Liability Regime for Public Spaces, AkihoShibata; Part IV Diversification of Actors in the Implementation of International Public Interests; Chapter 14 International Economic Law and the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision – An Alternative Form of International Law-making?, KernAlexander; Chapter 15 Public Interest Rules of International Law, AGOShin-ichi; Chapter 16 Privatization of Childcare as a Way of Implementing Young Children’s Rights, OTAIkuko; Chapter 101 Concluding Remarks;