International Law and Diplomacy

Andrew Jacovides, having been a top scholar at Cambridge University and Harvard Law School, has made substantial published contributions to public international law (including Law of Treaties, Law of the Sea, State Responsibility, U.N. Peacekeeping, Dispute Resolution), parallel to being an outstanding career diplomat at the United Nations and major world capitals. He is currently an arbitrator, a banker and an academic (specializing in the Law of the Sea), with a continuing keen interest in public affairs.

• Foreword by Dame Rosalyn HigginsAcknowledgementIntroduction: Careers in Diplomacy and International LawPART A: INTERNATIONAL LAWState ResponsibilityState Responsibility: Reflections on the ILC’s Draft ArticlesLaw of TreatiesTreaties Conflicting with Peremptory Norms of International Law and the Zurich-London ‘Agreements’The Role of International Law in the World Today and TomorrowLaw of the SeaPeaceful Settlement of Disputes in Ocean Conflicts: Does UNCLOS III Point the Way?A Review of the 2004 General Assembly Discussions on the Law of the SeaStatement at the Inaugural Meeting of the General Assembly of the International Seabed AuthoritySome Aspects of the Law of the Sea: Islands, Delimitation, and Dispute Settlement RevisitedThe Contribution of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea to International LawCurrent Issues of the Law of the Sea and Their Relevance to CyprusInternational Dispute ResolutionInternational Tribunals: Do They Really Work for Small States?Great Expectations: Where Does the Proliferation of International Dispute Resolution Tribunals Leave International Law?U.N. Reform and the International Court of Justice: Introductory StatementUN PeacekeepingA View from Within: The Role of Small States and the Cyprus ExperienceThe Cyprus Problem and United Nations Peace-KeepingThe United Nations Peacekeeping: A View of the First 50 Years at the Brink of a New CenturyRemarks at the Ceremony to Honour the Canadian Armed Forces for Their Contribution to UNFICYPTerrorismInternational Law Aspects of Combating TerrorismInternational Law and Diplomacy The Role and Work of the Diplomatic Corps in WashingtonRecent Trends towards International Legal OrderThe Role of International Law in DiplomacyThe UN Decade on International Law: Progress and PromisesUN Reform Forum, America’s Interests in the United NationsInternational Law and Diplomacy, Some ReflectionsPART B: CYPRUSThe Cyprus Problem and the United NationsThe Cyprus Question: Its Dimensions, Implications, and Prospects for a SolutionCyprus: The International Law DimensionThe Cyprus Problem: The International DimensionThe Cyprus ProblemCyprus: Prospects for a SolutionEuropean Union Expansion: The Old and the NewBook Review (Excerpt) of An International Relations Debacle: The UN Secretary-General’s Mission of Good Offices in Cyprus 1999–2004 by Claire Palley, Hart Publishing, 2005Letter to the Editor of the New York TimesTurkish Flexibility Would Solve CyprusFifty Year Anniversary of the Republic of Cyprus (1960–2010)Turkey Needs to Be Sincere on CyprusLetter to the Editor of Foreign AffairsPART C: RELATED TOPICSRemarks at the 75th Anniversary Commonwealth Day Celebration of the British Officers’ Club of HaverfordRemarks at the Kennedy Center on the Occasion of the Presentation of an Ancient Amphora by the Cyprus GovernmentThe United Nations Programme of Assistance in the Training, Study, Dissemination, and Wider Appreciation of International LawIndex