The influence of international courts is ubiquitous, covering areas
from the law of the sea to international criminal law. This
judicialization of international law is often lauded for bringing
effective global governance, upholding the rule of law, and
protecting the right of individuals. Yet at what point does the
omnipresence of the international judiciary shackle national
sovereign freedom? And can the lack of political accountability be
justified? Follesdal and Ulfstein bring together the creme de la
creme of the legal academic world to ask the big questions for the
international judiciary: whether they are there for mere dispute
settlement or to set precedent, and how far they can enforce
international obligations without impacting on democratic
self-determination.
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