Self-determination, statehood, and the law of negotiation : the case of Palestine

The Resource Self-determination, statehood, and the law of negotiation : the case of Palestine
Label
Self-determination, statehood, and the law of negotiation : the case of Palestine
Title remainder
the case of Palestine
Statement of responsibility
Robert P Barnidge, Jr
Creator
Subject
Language
eng
Summary
From the Madrid Invitation in 1991 to the introduction of the Oslo process in 1993 to the present, a negotiated settlement has remained the dominant leitmotiv of peacemaking between Israel and the Palestinian people. That the parties have chosen negotiations means that either side's failure to comply with its obligation to negotiate can result in an internationally wrongful act and, in response, countermeasures and other responses. This monograph seeks to advance our understanding of the international law of negotiation and use this as a framework for assessing the Israeli✹Palestinian dispute, with the Palestinian people's unsuccessful attempt to join the United Nations as a Member State in autumn 2011 and the successful attempt to join the same institution as a non-Member Observer State in November 2012 providing a case study for this. The legal consequences of these applications are not merely of historical interest; they inform the present rights and obligations of Israel and the Palestinian people. This work fills a significant gap in the existing international law scholarship on the Israeli✹Palestinian dispute, which neither engages with this means of dispute settlement generally nor does so specifically within the context of the Palestinian people's engagements with international institutions. --
Assigning source
Provided by Publisher
Cataloging source
DLC
Index
index present
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
bibliography

Context

Context of Self-determination, statehood, and the law of negotiation : the case of Palestine

Work of

Structured data from the Bibframe namespace is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License by European University Institute Library. Additional terms may apply to data associated with third party namespaces.