German Yearbook of International Law / Jahrbuch für Internationales Recht. - Vol. 33 (1990).

von: Andreas Zimmermann

Duncker & Humblot GmbH, 2013

ISBN: 9783428470518 , 542 Seiten

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German Yearbook of International Law / Jahrbuch für Internationales Recht. - Vol. 33 (1990).


 

Contents

6

ARTICLES

10

René Barents: The Community and the Unity of the Common Market. Some Reflections on the Economic Constitution of the Community

10

I. Introduction

10

II. The Unity of the Common Market

11

1. The Internal Market

12

2. Freedom of Trade and Undistorted Competition

13

3. Market Unity

14

III. The Common Market and the Member States

16

1. Free Movement

16

a) The Country of Destination Principle

16

b) The Country of Origin Principle

16

2. Undistorted Competition

19

a) Distortion of Competition

19

b) Disparities

20

3. Discrimination(s) and Distortion(s)

21

IV. The Common Market and the Community

22

1. Unity of the Market and Non-discrimination

22

2. The Case Law

23

3. Non-Discrimination or Non-interference With Trade

25

V. Non-Discrimination and Differentiation

27

1. Discrimination and Renationalization

27

2. Duty to Differentiate

27

3. Differentiation in the Framework of Discretionary Policy

29

4. Complementary Actions of Member States

31

5. Proportionality and Non-Discrimination

31

VI. Exceptions to the Unity of the Common Market

32

1. Emergencies and Absence of Alternatives

32

2. Transitional and Political Difficulties

33

a) The Claw-back

34

b) A More Lenient Approach?

36

VII. Market Unity as an Element of the Economic Constitution of the Community

36

Michael K. Addo: A Critical Analysis of the Perennial International Economic Law Problems of the EEC-ACP Relationship

38

I. Introduction

38

II. The Development and Ethos of Lomé

41

III. The Recurring Problems

45

1. Self-interest in a Co-operative Setting

45

a) The Effect of the Shift in Legal Basis from Co-existence to Co-operation

45

b) The Place of Sovereignty in Unequal Co-operation

47

IV. Accountability Through Justiciability

55

1. Other A ttempts at Essential A ccountability

63

a) Participation

63

b) Human Rights

64

V. Conclusion

66

Iain Cameron and Frank Horn: Reservations to the European Convention on Human Rights: The Belilos Case

70

I. Introduction

70

II. The Facts of the Case

70

III. The Approach of the Commission

72

IV. The Approach of the Court

75

V. Issues Raised by the Case

77

1.

78

a) The Distinction Between Reservations and Interpretative Declarations

78

b) The Scope of the Swiss Proviso

80

c) The Nature of the Swiss Proviso

82

2.

88

a) The Competence of the Commission and the Court to Determine the Validity of Reservations

88

b) A Common European Public Order

93

c) Implications for Other Treaty Régimes

96

3. The Prohibition of General Reservations

98

a) The Concept of Generality

100

b) Imprecise Reservations

100

c) Specific Reservations to „General Reservations“

101

d) „Overspill“ Reservations

104

e) Flexible Reservations

104

f) The Relationship Between Incompatibility and Generality

106

4. The Requirement of a Brief Statement Under Article 64 (2)

110

5.

116

a) The Effects of Invalid Reservations

116

b) Subsequent Developments

118

6. Implications for Other Reservations to the Convention

120

a) Austria

122

b) Federal Republic of Germany (FRG)

123

c) Finland

124

d) France

124

e) Ireland

125

f) Liechtenstein

125

g) Malta

126

h) Portugal

127

i) San Marino

127

j) Spain

127

k) Switzerland

127

1) The Turkish and Cypriot Declarations Under Article 25

128

VI. Conclusions

129

Karl Zemanek: Austria and the European Community

131

I. Introduction

131

II. Austria's Permanent Neutrality

132

1. The Concept of Permanent Neutrality

132

a) Permanent Neutrality as a Legal Status

132

b) Permanent Neutrality as a Function of Balance of Power

134

c) A Comprehensive View of Permanent Neutrality

136

2. Permanent Neutrality in the Post-War European System

137

a) Austria's Situation in 1955

137

b) The Neutrals in the European System and the Challenge of European Integration

138

c) A New European System?

141

III. Neutrality and EEC Membership

143

1. Situations Requiring Specific Neutral Action

144

a) A „War“ in Which One or More EEC Members Confront One or More Non-Members

144

aa) Transit

145

bb) Uniform Application of Restrictions or Prohibitions Concerning the Export of War Material

146

b) A „War“ Between Non-Members of the EEC

147

c) A Politically-Motivated Embargo in Peace Time

147

2. The Central Issues

148

a) The EEC Practice of Trade Embargoes

149

b) The Exception of „Arms, Munitions and War Material“: Article 223 EECT

153

c) The Exception of Special Situations: Article 224 EECT

155

aa) The Situations

155

bb) The Measures

157

cc) The Limitations

159

d) Control of the Freedom: Article 225 EECT

160

IV. Neutrality and the Political Evolution of the EC

162

1. Building Political Identity: The EPC

162

2. Moving Towards Union: Are There Limitations for a Permanently Neutral State?

165

Donald M. McRae and L. Rita Theil: The Implications of Europe 1992: A Canadian Perspective

167

I. Introduction

167

II. Canada and World Trade

168

1. Constitutional Framework

168

2. The International Trade Framework

169

a) Canada and the GATT

169

b) Canada-United States Free Trade

170

III. Canada and the European Community

171

IV. The Impact of 1992 on Canada: An Overview

173

V. The Impact of 1992 on Canada: The Telecommunications Industry

174

1. Introduction: The Canadian Telecommunications Industry

174

2. The Telecommunications Industry in the EC: The Imperative to Restructure

175

3. The Impact of Increased Market Size and Competition

177

4. The Impact of the Lowering of Technical Barriers and the Setting of Standards

178

5. The Opening of Public Procurement

181

VI. The Problem of Reciprocity

182

VII. Conclusion

183

Thomas Läufer: Haushalt und Finanzen als Konfliktfeld der EG-Organe und der EG-Mitgliedstaaten

185

I. Einleitung

185

II. Haushaltsstruktur der EG

186

III. Haushaltsverfahren der EG

188

IV. Haushaltskonflikte seit 1975

190

1. Kompetenzabgrenzung durch Ausgabenklassifizierung

190

2. Anwendung des Höchstsatzes

192

3. Mittelbewilligung und Rechtsetzung

195

a) Haushaltsplan als Rechtsgrundlage

195

b) Ausgabenplafondierung durch Ratsbeschluß

197

4. Kapitalhaushalt der EG

198

5. Überblick über die Haushaltskonflikte

198

V. Interinstitutionelle Zusammenarbeit beim Haushalt

199

1. Konzertierung

199

a) Zweck

199

b) Praxis

203

c) Bewertung

205

2. Haushaltstrialog

206

a) Zweck

206

b) Praxis

207

c) Bewertung

208

3. Haushaltsdisziplin

209

a) Zweck

209

aa) Maßnahmen von 1984

209

bb) Beschlüsse von 1988

211

b) Praxis

212

c) Bewertung

213

VI. Reformempfehlungen

213

Summary

215

M. Fitzmaurice: Common Market Participation in the Legal Regime of the Baltic Sea Fisheries

217

I. Introduction

217

II. Accession of EC to the Gdansk Convention

217

1. Effect of Introduction of the EC Common Fisheries Policy

217

2. Summary of the Provision of the EC Fisheries Policy

218

3. Accession of the EC to the Gdansk Convention

221

III. Recommendations of the IBSFC

224

1. The Veto Procedure

224

2. The Opting-Out Procedure

224

IV. Conservation Measures Since Amendment of the Gdansk Convention

225

1. 1984 Fisheries Rules

225

2. The Rôle of the ICES

226

3. The Effectiveness of the IBSFC

227

V. Exclusive Economic Zones

228

1. Introduction of EEZ by USSR

228

2. Legal Rights over Fishing in the EEZ

229

3. Regulations of Fisheries in the EEZ of the USSR

230

VI. Fisheries and Delimitation Agreements between Baltic States

231

1. Introductory

231

2. The New Delimitation Agreements

232

3. Fisheries Agreements with the EC Generally

234

4. Fishing Agreements between Sweden and the EC

236

VII. Conclusions

237

Federico Durân Lopez: The Harmonisation of the Labour Systems of the Member States of the E.E.C. in the Perspective of European Unity

239

I. The Treaty of Rome and Social Objectives

239

II. The Single Act and the Demands, in Social Areas, for European Unity

245

III. The Harmonisation of Labour Regulations in the Internal Market

249

Ruth Nielsen: The Contract of Employment in the Member States of the European Communities and in Community Law

261

I. Introduction

261

II. National Differences, a Comparative Analysis

263

1. The Concept of the Contract of Employment

263

2. Consent, Object, Cause and Consideration in Contract Law

263

3. Defining Elements of the Contract of Employment: Subordination

264

4. Subjective Scope of the Contract of Employment and the Employment Relationship

265

III. Freedom of Contract

265

1. The General Principle

266

2. Atypical Employment Contracts

268

a) Fixed Term Contracts

268

b) Temporary Work Contracts

269

c) Part-Time Employment Contracts

270

3. Form and Proof of the Contract of Employment

272

4. Recruitment Procedures and Worker Participation

272

5. Written form and Language requirements

273

a) Continental European Countries

274

b) Denmark, Ireland and the United Kingdom

274

IV. Written Particulars

275

V. Community Law

276

1. Stages in the Development of Community Law

276

2. Why is the Law on the Contract of Employment of Interest to the Community?

280

a) Distortion of Competition

280

b) Free Movement

280

c) Improvement of Working Conditions

281

3. Is the Contract of Employment Covered by Existing Community Legislation?

281

4. Current Proposals

284

Erika Szyszczak: L'Espace Sociale Européenne: Reality, Dreams, or Nightmares?

287

I. Introduction

287

II. Legal and Political Problems With the Social Charter

289

III. The Impact of the Equal Treatment Programme

294

1. The Development of the Equal Treatment Programme

294

2. The Impact of the Equal Treatment Programme in the United Kingdom

300

3. Enforcement of Community Rights

302

IV. Direct Effect and Supremacy of Community Law

303

V. Towards a More Effective Enforcement of Community Social Rights?

306

VI. Conclusion

309

Rüdiger Wolfrum: Purposes and Principles of International Environmental Law

311

I. Introduction

311

II. The Elements of International Law Concerning the Protection of the Environment

312

1. Prohibition of Transfrontier Damage to Components of the Environment

312

2. Use and Protection of Commonly Shared Natural Resources

321

3. The Utilization and Protection of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction

324

4. Environmental Problems of Global Relevance

330

Wolfgang Spröte: Negotiations on a United Nations Code of Conduct on Transnational Corporations

334

I. Introduction

334

II. The Background of the Negotiations on the Code of Conduct

335

1. The Developments in the Early Seventies

335

2. Thirteen Years of Negotiations on the Code of Conduct

337

III. The Structure and the Main Provisions of the Latest Draft Code of Conduct

340

IV. Main Outstanding Issues and Chances for Their Resolution

347

Uwe Jenisch: Die Ostsee als Wirtschafts- und Lebensraum Wirtschaft, Umweltschutz, Seerecht

352

I. Geopolitische und wirtschaftliche Fakten

352

II. Auswirkungen des neuen Internationalen Seerechts

359

1. Küstenmeergrenzen

360

2. Meerengen

363

3. Sonder status für die Ostsee?

364

4. Fischereizonen, Festlandsockel- und Wirtschaftszonen

366

5. Seegrenzprobleme

370

a) Dänemark / Schweden

370

b) Gotland-Problem

371

c) Bornholm-Problem

371

d) Oderbucht

372

e) Offene Seegrenzprobleme

375

III. Fischereizusammenarbeit / Danziger Übereinkommen

375

IV. Umweltschutz/Helsinki-Übereinkommen

379

Summary

385

Jagdeep S. Bhandari: International Debt Litigation in United States Courts

388

I. Introduction

388

II. Types of Cases

389

1. Loan Transactions

390

2. Eurodollar Transactions

390

3. Expropriation Cases

391

III. Defenses of Debtors

391

1. Sovereign Immunity

391

a) Who May Plead the Defense

393

b) When the Defense May Be Successfully Asserted

394

aa) The Waiver Exception (28 USC § 1605 (a) (1))

394

bb) The Expropriation Exception

396

cc) The Commercial Activity Exception

396

2. Comity

399

3. Forum Non Conveniens

401

a) The Nature of the Forum Non Conveniens Doctrine

402

b) Obtaining a Forum Non Conveniens Dismissal

403

4. Sovereign Compulsion

405

5. Article VIII 2(b)

406

6. Act of State

409

a) The Bernstein Exception

411

b) The Hickenlooper Amendment

411

c) Counterclaim Exception

412

d) The Treaty Exception

412

e) The Territorial Exception: Situs Rules

413

f) The Commercial Activity Exception

415

7. Other Defenses: Force Majeure, Supervening Illegality, Legal Impossibility

418

IV. Executive and Judicial Participation

421

V. Conclusion

426

NOTES AND COMMENTS

427

Michael Bothe: International Regulation of Transboundary Movement of Hazardous Waste

427

I. Introduction

427

II. A Brief History of Attempts made to deal with the Problem of Transboundary Movement of Waste

428

III. The Basic Obligations according to the Basel Convention

429

IV. The Scope of Application of the Basel Convention Régime

431

1. Definitions

431

2. Nuclear Waste

432

V. Additional and Collateral Measures

433

1. The Prevention of Illegal Traffic

433

2. Reduction of the Generation of Waste

434

3. Adequate Treatment and Disposal

434

4. The Principle of Subsidiarity

434

5. Transparency

435

VI. The Problem of Responsibility

435

VII. Conclusion

435

César Sepulveda: Methods and Procedures for the Creation of Legal Norms in the International System of States: An Inquiry into the Progressive Development of International Law in the Present Era

437

I. Preliminary Observations

437

II. Characteristics of International Law in Our Time

438

III. „Traditional“ Sources and Modern Processes for the Formation of International Juridical Rules

441

IV. The Relationship Between International Politics and International Law

446

V. Parliamentary Diplomacy in the Formation Process of International Legal Norms

447

VI. The Quasi-Legislative Function of the General Assembly and Other Organs of the United Nations

449

VII. The Resolutions of the Ad-Hoc Conferences as Processes for the Creation of Norms of International Law

453

VIII. The Codifying Function of the United Nations' International Law Commission

456

REPORT

465

Carsten Krage: Die Tätigkeit des Nordischen Rates im Jahre 1989

465

I. Die ordentliche Jahrestagung

465

1. Die Generaldebatte

467

2. Die Fachausschüsse

471

a) Der Wirtschaftsausschuß

471

b) Der Sozial- und Umweltausschuß

473

c) Der Kommunikationsausschuß

476

d) Der Rechtsausschuß

477

e) Der Kulturausschuß

479

f) Der Haushalts- und Kontrollausschuß

481

II. Die außerordentliche Sitzung

481

III. Sonstige Ereignisse

485

Summary

488

Book Reviews

491

Books Received

539

List of Contributors

545