Situations governed by Multi-Sourced Equivalent Norms (MSENs) are normally examined in the context of the judicial settlement of disputes. The chapter aims at taking one step back and explores how governments behave when confronted with these situations. (MSENs can be defined as two or more norms which are (1) binding upon the same international legal subjects; (2) similar or identical in their normative content [in the words of the ILC, “point in the same direction”]; and (3) have been established through different international instruments or “legislative” procedures or are applicable to different substantive areas of the law’).
Multi-Sourced Equivalent Norms from the Standpoint of Governments
GAZZINI T;
2011
Abstract
Situations governed by Multi-Sourced Equivalent Norms (MSENs) are normally examined in the context of the judicial settlement of disputes. The chapter aims at taking one step back and explores how governments behave when confronted with these situations. (MSENs can be defined as two or more norms which are (1) binding upon the same international legal subjects; (2) similar or identical in their normative content [in the words of the ILC, “point in the same direction”]; and (3) have been established through different international instruments or “legislative” procedures or are applicable to different substantive areas of the law’).File in questo prodotto:
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