International Organizations Law

Author: Rao Geping
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-07-01
Features: This book is part of the "21st Century Law Series" and focuses on "International Organizations Law." It is divided into nine chapters, covering topics such as the participants of international organizations, their legal status, organizational structure and functions, and systematically elaborates on the fundamental theories of organizational law. The book is comprehensive, well-organized, and logically structured, demonstrating high scientific rigor, systematicity, and theoretical depth. It can serve as both a textbook and a reference for relevant professionals. The book primarily explores legal issues related to principles, standards, regulations, and systems commonly encountered by various intergovernmental international organizations from the perspectives of international law and institutional law. Key topics include the status, role, and historical evolution of international organizations in the international community, the types, composition, and legal status of international organizations, their structures, functions, rules of procedure, and voting systems, privileges and immunities of international organizations, their legal order and dispute resolution mechanisms, as well as their financial and budgetary matters. While the discussions are not limited to any single category or organization, the book dedicates significant to the analysis of universal international organizations, such as the United Nations, due to their importance. Additionally, the book includes supplementary materials at the end for reference purposes.