Dimitris Liakopoulos Boeken

The book explores the legal framework surrounding human rights violations by organizations, focusing on the rules applicable to their offenses and the reparations available to individuals. It examines the practical implications of these rules, particularly in disputes involving states and organizations, such as damages from UN operations and unjust sanctions. The author critiques enforcement practices and the limitations of diplomatic protection, while also discussing recent trends aimed at "humanizing" institutions to better safeguard individual rights.

The book delves into the complexities of international legal obligations, sparked by a debate within the United Nations International Law Commission. Dimitris Liakopoulos, a noted legal scholar, examines the Commission's work and its implications for the status of international law. By analyzing the Commission's conclusions, he presents a comparative perspective on international law and liability, offering valuable insights into the codification and development of legal norms under UN authority.

Dimitris Liakpolous delves into the powers assigned to the United Nations Security Council by the Statute of Rome, focusing on its role in activating prosecutor investigations and suspending judicial activities. The book characterizes Security Council interventions, particularly concerning cooperation and judicial assistance, and discusses its prerogatives related to the crime of aggression. It concludes by analyzing how Security Council actions impact the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court and considers potential coordination models for interactions between these two entities.

Focusing on the interplay between customs and international treaties, the book examines the friction among UN member states in resolving disputes. Dimitris Liakopoulos posits that customs serve as "practical guides" that shape the stances of states, courts, and scholars, establishing an "orthodox" framework that complicates legal opposition. Furthermore, it highlights the UN's tendency to refrain from taking definitive positions on contentious issues, allowing customs to dictate the terms of conflict resolution.

Focusing on the concept of automatic stay, this scholarly work delves into US bankruptcy law, highlighting its implications for debtor protection. It identifies key legal sources and their operational effects, while also scrutinizing criminal liabilities associated with bankruptcy. The author emphasizes the significant gaps in international and regional regulations, particularly following the 2008 financial crisis, underscoring the urgent need for a cohesive crisis resolution framework for large financial institutions and addressing cross-border insolvency issues.

Examines the relationship between governments and international organizations under international law. After surveying the policing powers of international organizations under international law, the book illustrates some normative aspects of law that distinguish regulation from enforcement via study of recent legal cases.