Publication
Oct 2009
This essay examines the three occasions when Southeast Asia has turned to the International Court of Justice (ICJ). The author analyzes the effectiveness of the ICJ as a means of resolving territorial disputes in Southeast Asia. She concludes that the Court must gain greater credibility in the eyes of Southeast Asian nations and reaffirm its nonpartisan status in order to convince countries that any rulings made by the Court are fair and should be adhered to.
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English (PDF, 4 pages, 177 KB) |
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Author | Anna Louise Strachan |
Series | IPCS Issue Briefs |
Issue | 133 |
Publisher | Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (IPCS) |
Copyright | © 2009 Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (IPCS) |