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Related Topics: History >> International Relations
International Organizations and Their Host States: Aspects of Their Legal Relationship,9789041100801
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International Organizations and Their Host States: Aspects of Their Legal Relationship


Author(s): Muller, A. S.
ISBN10:  9041100806
ISBN13:  9789041100801
Format:  Hardcover
Pub. Date:  8/1/1995
Publisher(s): Brill Academic Pub

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SummaryTable of Contents
Since 1945 there has been a tremendous growth in the number of international organizations, leading to the development of a body of law regulating the relationship between the organizations and their host states. "International Organizations and their Host States" examines the relationship from a practical perspective.
Before examining the legal status, privileges and immunities that have commonly been granted to international organizations, the diverse sources where the law can be found are brought together in a new concept: the "host arrangement." This concept forms an anchor for the examination of the following aspects of the legal relationship: the legal personality of the organization, the status of its seat, the inviolability of its premises, assets and archives, its jurisdictional immunity, its communications privileges, and its fiscal, customs and financial privileges. In conclusion, the legal concepts underlying the relationship between international organizations and their host states are analyzed and suggestions are made on improving the coherency of the law.
List of Abbreviations
xiii
Part I: Introductions and Definitions
Introduction
Introduction
3(1)
General Scope of the Study: the Parties
3(12)
The first limitation: international organizations
3(5)
The second limitation: the entity, not the persons
8(3)
Subsidiary organs of the organization
11(1)
The state
12(2)
Summarizing
14(1)
Development of the Law
15(2)
The Nature of the Relationship between International Organizations and their Host States
17(6)
Conclusion
23(2)
Host Arrangements
Introduction
25(3)
Host Agreements Constituent Treaties
28(3)
Host Agreements and Multilateral Conventions
31(9)
Introduction
31(2)
The General Convention
33(2)
The Specialized Agencies Convention
35(2)
Other multilateral conventions on privileges and immunities
37(2)
Conclusion
39(1)
Host agreements and Supplemental or Additional Agreements
40(7)
Introduction
40(1)
The United Nations
40(4)
The Specialized Agencies
44(1)
Other organizations
45(1)
Conclusion
46(1)
Host agreements and International Customary Law and Decisions of International Tribunals
47(7)
International customary law
47(4)
Decisions of international tribunals
51(3)
Conclusion
54(1)
Host Agreements, National Legislation and Decisions of National Tribunals
54(8)
Introduction
54(1)
Laws enacted in connection with the host agreement
55(4)
The general law of the land
59(1)
Decisions of national tribunals
60(2)
Conclusion
62(1)
A Hierarchy of Norms?
62(3)
Concluding Observations
65(4)
Part II: Legal Personality
Legal Personality of International Organizations
Introduction
69(3)
Legal Personality on the International Level
72(16)
When does an international organization have international legal personality?
73(9)
What consequences, if any, result from international legal personality?
82(4)
Conclusion
86(2)
National Legal Personality
88(28)
Introduction
88(5)
The capacities and their contents
93(1)
The capacity to contract
93(2)
The capacity to acquire and dispose of immovable and movable property
95(2)
The capacity to institute legal proceedings
97(1)
Concluding
98(1)
Codification and application in practice
98(1)
The United States
98(4)
Switzerland
102(4)
The United Kingdom
106(5)
The Netherlands
111(5)
Conclusion
116(1)
General Conclusion
116(5)
Part III: The Seat, Privileges, and Immunities
The Seat of International Organizations
Introduction
121(1)
The Description of the Seat
122(7)
The provisions used in host arrangements
122(2)
The provisions on the seat in their practical setting
124(5)
Laws applying to the Seat
129(9)
The myth
129(2)
Provisions in host arrangements
131(3)
The right of the organization to issue regulations
134(4)
Conclusion
138(1)
Owner, Tenant or other User?
138(4)
Supply of Public Services and other Amenities
142(3)
Conclusion
145(4)
Immunity From Legal Process
Introduction
149(2)
International Immunity and Functional Necessity
151(4)
Immunity From Legal Process in Host Arrangements
155(7)
Waiver of Immunity
162(9)
Jurisdictional Immunity in Practice
171(5)
Settlement of Private Law Disputes
176(6)
Conclusion
182(3)
Inviolability of Premises, Assets and Archives of the Organization
Introduction
185(1)
Inviolability of Premises, Assets and Grounds of the Organization
186(16)
What is inviolable?
186(3)
No entry without permission
189(1)
Emergency and national security situations
190(4)
Protection of the seat by the host state
194(4)
Interference through legal and quasi-legal means
198(4)
Inviolability of the Archives
202(5)
Conclusion
207(4)
Freedom of Communication
Introduction
211(2)
Scope of the Privilege
213(3)
Abstention and Protection
216(1)
Extent of the Official Communications and Publications
217(3)
Means of Communication
220(7)
The diplomatic bag
220(4)
Radio, post, railway and airport
224(3)
Priority treatment for Communications
227(3)
Conclusion
230(3)
Fiscal, Customs, and Financial Immunities
Introduction
233(3)
Fiscal Immunities: Contents
236(15)
Introduction
236(4)
Direct taxes
240(1)
Direct taxes and public utility services
241(3)
Direct taxes and social security contributions
244(2)
Indirect direct taxes
246(1)
Indirect taxes
247(4)
Exemptions from Customs Duties and All Export and Import Restrictions
251(5)
Freedom to Hold, Transfer, and Convert Funds, Gold and Currency
256(5)
Conclusion
261(4)
Part IV: Conclusion
Final Conclusion
The Starting Point: Host Arrangements
265(2)
The Substantive Provisions
267(14)
Legal personality
267(2)
The seat
269(2)
Jurisdictional immunity
271(1)
Inviolability
272(1)
Communications
273(1)
Fiscal, customs, and financial immunities
274(1)
Miscellaneous: the settlement of disputes
275(6)
The Host Arrangement and its Contents: Underlying Concepts and Principles
281(4)
An Outlook to the Future
285(4)
Bibliography 289(14)
Index 303

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