Beschreibung
'Third States and the Jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice' The International Court of Justice may decide a case between States only with the consent of the parties. In the leading Monetary Gold case of 1954, the Court further held that it could not decide a case in which the parties had given their consent, but in which the rights and duties of a third State that had not consented and was not a party formed the very subject-matter of the case. This book examines the considerations of principle behind the Monetary Gold rule, as well as its application.
Autorenporträt
Tobias Thienel hat von 1999 bis 2004 an der Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel studiert. Im Anschluss war er Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am dortigen Walther-Schücking-Institut für Internationales Recht (Lehrstuhl Prof. Dr. Zimmermann, LL.M. (Harvard)). In dieser Eigenschaft war er einer der beiden Assistant Editors der ersten Auflage des Werks von Zimmermann/Tomuschat/Oellers-Frahm (Hrsg.), 'The Statute of the International Court of Justice, A Commentary'. Im November 2007 erwarb Tobias Thienel an der University of Edinburgh den Grad 'Master of Laws (LL.M.) in International Law, with distinction'. Nach dem Referendariat mit Stationen in Kiel und Straßburg ist er in Kiel als Rechtsanwalt tätig.
