Author:
Evans Malcolm D.,Kritsiotis Dino
Abstract
It might be thought an unusual or peculiar feature of international relations that, on occasion, States engaged in an armed conflict decide to appeal to international law and institutions for the provision of immediate judicial remedies.2 Yet, within the short space of 14 months, the International Court of Justice has twice found itself on the receiving end of such requests: in the first of these cases, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) filed an application on 29 April 1999 against 10 Member States of NATO for using armed force against the FRY in March 1999. At the same time, the FRY made a request for provisional measures, in which it asked the Court to indicate that the States involved “cease immediately [their] acts of use of force” and “refrain from any act of threat or use of force” against the FRY.3 In June 1999 the Court dismissed this request.4
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Law,Political Science and International Relations
Reference13 articles.
1. Franck , The Power of Legitimacy Among Nations (1990), 50–66
2. Gray , Judicial Remedies in International Law (1987), 70
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