
Contents
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I. Delegating Enforcement Jurisdiction to International Courts I. Delegating Enforcement Jurisdiction to International Courts
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II. International Law Enforcement in Action II. International Law Enforcement in Action
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III. ICs Altering the Politics of International Law Enforcement III. ICs Altering the Politics of International Law Enforcement
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Conclusion: IC Design and International Law Enforcement Politics Conclusion: IC Design and International Law Enforcement Politics
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7 International Law Enforcement
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Published:January 2014
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Abstract
This chapter presents four case studies covering all of the substantive domains in which international courts operate. The case studies show World Trade Organization (WTO) litigation pressuring the US Congress to change a tax policy that promoted US exports; the Andean Tribunal facilitating a retreat on the issuing of “second use patents”; and the Community Court of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) leading Niger to compensate Hadijatou Mani for enslavement in the customary family law system, as well as the indictment and arrest of Charles Taylor for crimes committed in a neighboring country. In all of these case studies, the ability of ICs to offer a remedy mobilized litigants, and ICs' rulings constructed focal remedies that compliance supporters could demand.
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