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Informationen zum Autor Jeremy Matam Farrall is a Research Fellow at the Centre for International Governance and Justice, Australian National University. Klappentext In this 2007 book, Farrall surveys the history of UN sanctions. Zusammenfassung This 2007 book explains why sanctions are applied! the type of sanctions that can be used and the range of UN bodies that play a role in administering and monitoring sanctions. The book also explains how UN sanctions often undermine the rule of law! and suggests simple reform proposals. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I. Setting the Scene: 1. Introducing UN sanctions; 2. Towards a pragmatic rule of law model for UN sanctions; Part II. The Evolution of the UN Sanctions Framework: 3. From Aegina to Abyssinia - a prehistory of UN sanctions; 4. Sanctions under the UN charter; Part III. UN Sanctions in Practice: 5. Establishing the legal basis for sanctions - identifying threats and invoking Chapter VII; 6. Delineating the scope of sanctions and identifying targets; 7. Fine-tuning sanctions: setting objectives, applying time-limits and minimising negative consequences; 8. Delegating responsibility for sanctions administration and monitoring; Part IV. Strengthening the Rule of Law: 9. Rule of law weaknesses in the UN sanctions system; 10. Strengthening the rule of law performance of the UN sanctions system; 11. Concluding remarks; Appendix 1. Summary of policy recommendations; Appendix 2. Summaries of UN sanctions regimes; Appendix 3. Tables.
