Hasil Pencarian  ::  Simpan CSV :: Kembali

"Since the end of the Cold War there has been an explosion of international courts and tribunals that sit apart from domestic legal systems, yet they are often woefully inadequate for their stated purposes. This book explores common problems across these courts, and applies a constructivist theory of international relations to explain their operation. Often established by states as signals of their commitment to moral values and political ideology, once created these courts find themselves trapped between the interests of the Great Powers. Some endure irrelevance, their judgements ignored. Yet more are unusably slow. Still others exhibit demonstrable political bias. Their common failings suggest that international law is not nearly as robust as it claims. The author skilfully shows that international courts are a species of international organisation, and share the same challenges of bureaucracy and unaccountability as have plagued the United Nations. Mirages of International Justice will be of particular interest to scholars and practitioners interested in critiques of the European Court of Human Rights, the World Trade Organisation, investment treaty arbitration, the EU courts, the international criminal courts, the International Court of Justice and public international law in general. Students of international relations and advocates for reform of international organisations will also learn much from this insightful study"

"This title, by an academic authority on international law who also appears as an advocate before the Court, examines the Statute of the Court, its procedures, conventions and practices."

"Pada tanggal 17 Desember 2002, International Court of Justice (ICJ) di Den Haag telah memutuskan Malaysia sebagai pemilik sah Pulau Sipadan dan Pulau Ligitan (Sili). Keputusan tersebut diambil dengan menggugurkan seluruh argumentasi hukum yang diajukan oleh Indonesia maupun Malaysia dan pertimbangan terhadap kepemilikan SIli diputuskan oleh ICJ dengan menerapkan prisnsip effective occupation."

"Tiba-tiba nama "Ligitan" dan "Sipadan" menjadi buah bibir di Indonesia. Bukan karena pulau-pulau itu menyumbang bagi kocek negara, tapi justru karena keduanya "lepas" dari haribaan pertiwi. Putusan Mahkamah Internasional (International Court of Justice/ICJ) 17 Desember lalu menetapkan Malaysialah pemilik Ligitan dan Sipadan dua pulau nun di kanan atas Kalimanta sana.Ada pendapat yang sangat menyesalkan kekalahan kita di ICJ itu. Sebab biar sejengkal pun wilayah kita harus kita pertahankan. Kelompok ini mengingatkan kemungkinan akan dapat lenyapnya beberapa pulai lain jika makna kekalahan ini tidak dipahami sebagai pelajaran yang mesti dicamkan. Kelompok kedua bersuara santai. Buat apa pusing-pusing menangisi dua pulay yang lepas, sementara ada sekitar 17.000 pulau yang lain. Mengurus pulau yang berpenghuni saja kita belum becus."