Everyone condemns what they perceive as 'abuse of rights', and some
would elevate it to a general principle of law. But the notion
seldom suffices to be applied as a rule of decision. When
adjudicators purport to do so they expose themselves to charges of
unpredictability, if not arbitrariness. After examining the
dissimilar origins and justification of the notion in national and
international doctrine, and the difficulty of its application in
both comparative and international law, this book concludes that
except when given context as part of a lex specialis, it is too
nebulous to serve as a general principle of international law.
General
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