Decisions of the International Court of Justice are almost as
replete with references to precedent as are decisions of a common
law court. Even though previous decisions are not binding, the
Court relies upon them as authoritative expressions of its views on
decided points of law. In his book, the distinguished international
lawyer Judge Shahabuddeen examines various aspects of this
phenomenon. He shows the extent to which the Court is guided by its
previous decisions, and discusses the way in which parties to cases
are themselves guided by decisions of the Court in framing and
presenting their cases. He also traces the possibilities for future
development of the system. Judge Shahabuddeen's analysis of the
Court is a major contribution to this important subject.
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