
Contents
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1 1946 Convention on Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations 1 1946 Convention on Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations
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1.1 The Multilateral Structure of United Nations Privileges and Immunities 1.1 The Multilateral Structure of United Nations Privileges and Immunities
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1.2 Legal Precedent and Policy Material 1.2 Legal Precedent and Policy Material
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1.3 Multistage Process and the Use of Small Groups 1.3 Multistage Process and the Use of Small Groups
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1.4 Key Delegations and Individuals 1.4 Key Delegations and Individuals
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2 1947 Convention on Privileges and Immunities of the Specialized Agencies 2 1947 Convention on Privileges and Immunities of the Specialized Agencies
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2.1 The United Nations as Active Driver of the Treaty-Making Process 2.1 The United Nations as Active Driver of the Treaty-Making Process
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2.2 “A Single Convention” in “Two Distinct Parts” 2.2 “A Single Convention” in “Two Distinct Parts”
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3 Key Features of the Treaty Regimes Established by the General Convention and the Specialized Agencies Convention 3 Key Features of the Treaty Regimes Established by the General Convention and the Specialized Agencies Convention
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3.1 The General Convention 3.1 The General Convention
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3.2 The Specialized Agencies Convention 3.2 The Specialized Agencies Convention
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3.3 The Conventions in Practice 3.3 The Conventions in Practice
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3.3.1 Implementing Decisions Specifically Contemplated by Convention Provisions 3.3.1 Implementing Decisions Specifically Contemplated by Convention Provisions
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3.3.2 Institutional Positions 3.3.2 Institutional Positions
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3.3.3 Headquarters and Other Applicable Bilateral Agreements 3.3.3 Headquarters and Other Applicable Bilateral Agreements
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3.3.4 National Positions 3.3.4 National Positions
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4 Conclusion 4 Conclusion
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26 Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations and Specialized Agencies
Get accessDavinia Aziz is Senior State Counsel in the International Affairs Division, Attorney-General’s Chambers, Singapore.
Alison See is a Justices’ Law Clerk at the Supreme Court of Singapore.
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Published:02 July 2019
Cite
Abstract
This chapter considers the United Nations’ contribution to the law on privileges and immunities of international organizations through its earliest forays into multilateral treaty-making. The chapter focuses on the origins of the 1946 Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations and the 1947 Convention on the Privileges and Immunities of the Specialized Agencies; their conceptual innovations, including the key shift from diplomatic to functional immunity; and the driving considerations underlying their treaty design. The chapter also explores the key features of the treaty-making process of both Conventions, the key substantive and structural aspects of both Conventions, and how the Conventions have been applied in practice, including through implementing decisions, and national and institutional positions, as well as headquarters and other bilateral agreements. The chapter concludes by assessing the Conventions’ legacy for multilateral treaty-making, and for the broader law of international organizations.
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