Abstract
This monograph is one of the first on the contribution of the International Court of Justice (‘ICJ’) to interpreting and developing international human rights and humanitarian law rules and principles. Although such a book has been long awaited by academics, students and practitioners of human rights and public international law worldwide, it has been worth the wait despite its minor weaknesses.
Full PaperJernej Letnar Černič
Senior Research Associate
Jernej Letnar Černič is Associate Professor of Human Rights Law at the Graduate School of Government and European Studies (Ljubljana and Kranj, Slovenia)
Summary
This monograph is one of the first on the contribution of the International Court of Justice (‘ICJ’) to interpreting and developing international human rights and humanitarian law rules and principles. Although such a book has been long awaited by academics, students and practitioners of human rights and public international law worldwide, it has been worth the wait despite its minor weaknesses.