August Reinisch is Professor of International and European Law at the University of Vienna, Austria and Adjunct Professor at the Bologna Center/SAIS of Johns Hopkins University, Italy. He holds Master's degrees in philosophy (1990) and in law (1988) as well as a doctorate in law (1991) from the University of Vienna and an LL.M. (1989) from NYU Law School. He has widely published in international law, with a focus on investment law and the law of international organizations. He currently serves as arbitrator on the In Rem Restitution Panel according to the Austrian General Settlement Fund Law 2001, dealing with Holocaust-related property claims, and as arbitrator and expert in investment cases. He is on the Board of Editors of International Organizations Law Review, Oxford Reports on International Law in Domestic Courts, International Legal Materials and various other journals.

Challenging Acts of International Organizations before National Courts represents a very valuable contribution to the wider debate concerning the domestic application of international law. One the one hand, indeed, it offers a detailed overview of a judicial practice which is unknown to most international law scholars. One the other hand, it advances original and provocative thesis, which will inevitably feed doctrinal discussions.

• Introduction ; 2. UN Sanctions before the ECJ: the Kadi cas ; 3. Domestic Court Reactions to UN Security Council Sanctions ; 4. Challenging Acts of Other United Nations' Organs, Subsidiary Organs and Officials ; 5. Challenging International Criminal Tribunals before Domestic Courts ; 6. Decisions of the European Patent Organization before National Courts ; 7. Asking National Courts to Correct the Over-flight Charges of Eurocontrol ; 8. Challenges against Decisions of the European Schools before National Courts ; 9. Challenging Acts of INTERPOL in Domestic Courts ; 10. Domestic Legal Remedies against OPEC ; 11. Conclusions

August Reinisch is Professor of International and European Law at the University of Vienna, Austria and Adjunct Professor at the Bologna Center/SAIS of Johns Hopkins University, Italy. He holds Master's degrees in philosophy (1990) and in law (1988) as well as a doctorate in law (1991) from the University of Vienna and an LL.M. (1989) from NYU Law School. He has widely published in international law, with a focus on investment law and the law of international organizations. He currently serves as arbitrator on the In Rem Restitution Panel according to the Austrian General Settlement Fund Law 2001, dealing with Holocaust-related property claims, and as arbitrator and expert in investment cases. He is on the Board of Editors of International Organizations Law Review, Oxford Reports on International Law in Domestic Courts, International Legal Materials and various other journals.

Challenging Acts of International Organizations before National Courts represents a very valuable contribution to the wider debate concerning the domestic application of international law. One the one hand, indeed, it offers a detailed overview of a judicial practice which is unknown to most international law scholars. One the other hand, it advances original and provocative thesis, which will inevitably feed doctrinal discussions.

• Introduction ; 2. UN Sanctions before the ECJ: the Kadi cas ; 3. Domestic Court Reactions to UN Security Council Sanctions ; 4. Challenging Acts of Other United Nations' Organs, Subsidiary Organs and Officials ; 5. Challenging International Criminal Tribunals before Domestic Courts ; 6. Decisions of the European Patent Organization before National Courts ; 7. Asking National Courts to Correct the Over-flight Charges of Eurocontrol ; 8. Challenges against Decisions of the European Schools before National Courts ; 9. Challenging Acts of INTERPOL in Domestic Courts ; 10. Domestic Legal Remedies against OPEC ; 11. Conclusions

August Reinisch is Professor of International and European Law at the University of Vienna, Austria and Adjunct Professor at the Bologna Center/SAIS of Johns Hopkins University, Italy. He holds Master's degrees in philosophy (1990) and in law (1988) as well as a doctorate in law (1991) from the University of Vienna and an LL.M. (1989) from NYU Law School. He has widely published in international law, with a focus on investment law and the law of international organizations. He currently serves as arbitrator on the In Rem Restitution Panel according to the Austrian General Settlement Fund Law 2001, dealing with Holocaust-related property claims, and as arbitrator and expert in investment cases. He is on the Board of Editors of International Organizations Law Review, Oxford Reports on International Law in Domestic Courts, International Legal Materials and various other journals.

Challenging Acts of International Organizations before National Courts represents a very valuable contribution to the wider debate concerning the domestic application of international law. One the one hand, indeed, it offers a detailed overview of a judicial practice which is unknown to most international law scholars. One the other hand, it advances original and provocative thesis, which will inevitably feed doctrinal discussions.

• Introduction ; 2. UN Sanctions before the ECJ: the Kadi cas ; 3. Domestic Court Reactions to UN Security Council Sanctions ; 4. Challenging Acts of Other United Nations' Organs, Subsidiary Organs and Officials ; 5. Challenging International Criminal Tribunals before Domestic Courts ; 6. Decisions of the European Patent Organization before National Courts ; 7. Asking National Courts to Correct the Over-flight Charges of Eurocontrol ; 8. Challenges against Decisions of the European Schools before National Courts ; 9. Challenging Acts of INTERPOL in Domestic Courts ; 10. Domestic Legal Remedies against OPEC ; 11. Conclusions