This book explores the foundations and evolution of the four Latin American and Caribbean regional economic courts. It argues that local socio-political factors are often the decisive factor in influencing the direction of these Courts, rather than the formally delegated functions they were assigned when established.
Burki and Edwards have also found that the poverty increases of the recent years have fallen the heaviest on Latin American women . According to their study , the second most significant factor for determining poverty is sex .
This book aims to evaluate the contribution of Latin America to the development of international law at the International Court of Justice (ICJ).
This book presents an overview of the under-examined question of the impact of State practice in Latin America and the Caribbean on the development of the law of maritime delimitation.
26 September 1991 Order Records the discontinuance of the case as requested by Nicaragua's agent in a letter received on 12 September 1991, in which it renounced all rights regarding the continuance of the case and requested that the ...
An introduction situates the book's unique approach to conceptualizing international court authority within theoretical debates about the authority of global institutions.
Botelho, J. C. A., 'La creación y la evolución de Unasur' (Curitiba: Juruá Editora, 2013). Cano Linares M. A. 'La Unión de Naciones Suramericanas: un ambicioso e innovador proceso de construcción de integración regional' (2010)4(1) ...
Part of the IOM Migration Research Series, this study reveals various trends and policy challenges relating to migration from Latin America and the Caribbean to Europe, which has grown rapidly over the last decade.
Public officials in the region will appreciate the book's assistance in enabling them to decipher the institutional labyrinth which currently exists in Latin America."--BOOK JACKET.
"Proceedings of a World Bank conference."--T.p.
Abortion in Latin America and the Caribbean is the first major book to analyze the abortion laws of the Latin American and Caribbean nations that are parties to the American Convention on Human Rights.