Journal ArticleDOI
Intervention in the International Court: The Libya/Malta Continental Shelf Case
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In this article, the International Court of Justice rejected Italy's request to intervene in the Libya/Malta Continental Shelf dispute, which raised serious questions as to the role that the Court considers that it should play in the development of the rules and principles of international law.Abstract:
IN March 1984 the International Court of Justice handed down its judgment dismissing Italy's request to intervene in the Libya/Malta Continental Shelf dispute.' The reasoning of the judgment raises serious questions as to the role that the Court considers that it should play in the development of the rules and principles of international law. This article is in two parts: the first deals with the case and its antecedents; the second examines the problems and concerns to which it gives rise.read more
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L'intervention des tierces parties dans le règlement des différends à l'OMC / Ngoc Ha Nguyen ; préface de Marie-Pierre Lanfranchi
TL;DR: The third party intervention in the WTO dispute settlement has specificities compared to that existing in other international jurisdictions as mentioned in this paper, such as very frequent access of third parties in the consultations, in the panel and the Appellate Body proceedings, which results from rather favorable procedural rules and an open judicial policy developed by WTO judge in favor of the third parties presence.
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Interests of a Legal Nature Justifying Intervention Before the ICJ
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the different types of legal interest that could justify permitting a third state to intervene before the ICJ, in light of the recent case law of the Court.
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A Bibliographic Review: Studies of Libya's International Borders
Stefano Ciarli,Keith McLachlan +1 more
TL;DR: A select bibliography of sources dealing with Libya's international boundaries is attached, itemising key texts in Western languages as mentioned in this paper, with a focus on the Aouzou strip on the Chad borderlands.
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Intervention Under Article 62 of The Statute and the Quest for Incidental Jurisdiction without the Consent of the Principal Parties
TL;DR: The full Court had refused permission to intervene in two earlier cases with arguments that were based on the premiss of a party status for the intervening State as mentioned in this paper, and only a future decision on a request for permission to intervention can tell whether the full Court will endorse the stances taken by the Chamber.