Limit this search to....

International Law, Rights and Politics: Developments in Eastern Europe and the CIS
Contributor(s): Mullerson, Rein (Author)
ISBN: 041511134X     ISBN-13: 9780415111348
Publisher: Routledge
OUR PRICE:   $65.50  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: May 1994
Qty:
Annotation: b /b b i International Law, Rights and Politics /i /b deals with the interplay of law and politics in the changing international system. Recent political upheavals in Eastern Europe have led to a proliferation of new states on the world scene. This has in many instances caused international concern about rising nationalism and these countries' relations to one another. br br Rein Mullerson examines such issues as non-use of force, non-interference in internal affairs, self determination of peoples, protection of minorities and the role of nationalism in inter-ethnic conflicts, and human rights in post-totalitarian societies. Mullerson sets the discussion in the context of events in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. He also analyzes controversial issues of continuity and the succession and recognition of states. The book shows how these developments influence the international system as a whole and how international law has to change in order to respond to new challenges.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Law | International
- Political Science
Dewey: 341.094
LCCN: 93046093
Series: World Tourism Organization Publication
Physical Information: 0.56" H x 5.5" W x 8.5" (0.70 lbs) 244 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Rein Mullerson was Deputy Foreign Minister of Estonia during the country's independence struggles and is a distinguished professor of international relations. His book is concerned with the interplay of international law and politics in the changing international system.
He analyses events in Eastern Europe and the former USSR to throw light on broad and controversial issues including non-use of force, non-interference in internal affairs, self-determination of peoples, minorities and nationalism in inter-ethnic conflicts and human rights in post-totalitarian societies. Controversial questions of continuity and succession of states and their recognition are also set in this context.
One purpose of the book is to show how recent developments influence the international system as a whole and how international law has to change in order to respond to new challenges.